BOOK
Minimally Invasive Surgery in Foot and Ankle, An Issue of Foot and Ankle Clinics of North America, E-Book
(2016)
Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
This issue will include: Percuataneous Surgery for mild to moderate hallux valgus, percuataneous surgery for severe hallux valgus, technique and outcomes of chevron and basal osteotomies, percutaneous metatarsalgia and lesser toe surgery, distal minimally invasive metatarsal ostetomies and lesser toe correction, and many more exciting articles.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Front Cover | Cover | ||
Minimally InvasiveSurgery in the Footand Ankle | i | ||
Copyright | ii | ||
Contributors | iii | ||
CONSULTING EDITOR | iii | ||
EDITOR | iii | ||
AUTHORS | iii | ||
Contents | vii | ||
Preface: Advances in Minimally Invasive Surgery of the Foot and Ankle—Percutaneous, Arthroscopic, and Endoscopic Operative ... | vii | ||
Cheilectomy for Hallux Rigidus\r | vii | ||
Percutaneous Surgery for Mild to Moderate Hallux Valgus\r | vii | ||
Percutaneous Surgery for Severe Hallux Valgus\r | vii | ||
Managing Complications of Percutaneous Surgery of the First Metatarsal\r | vii | ||
Percutaneous Surgery for Metatarsalgia and the Lesser Toes\r | viii | ||
Minimally Invasive Osteotomies of the Calcaneus\r | viii | ||
Minimally Invasive Arthrodesis of 1st Metatarsophalangeal Joint for Hallux Rigidus\r | viii | ||
Percutaneous Pediatric Foot and Ankle Surgery\r | viii | ||
Neuropathic Minimally Invasive Surgeries (NEMESIS): Percutaneous Diabetic Foot Surgery and Reconstruction\r | ix | ||
Percutaneous Hindfoot and Midfoot Fusion\r | ix | ||
A Proposed Staging Classification for Minimally Invasive Management of Haglund’s Syndrome with Percutaneous and Endoscopic\r | ix | ||
Endoscopic Ankle Lateral Ligament Graft Anatomic Reconstruction\r | ix | ||
Arthroscopic Subtalar, Double, and Triple Fusion\r | x | ||
FOOT AND ANKLE CLINICS\r | xi | ||
FORTHCOMING ISSUES | xi | ||
December 2016 | xi | ||
March 2017 | xi | ||
June 2017 | xi | ||
September 2017 | xi | ||
RECENT ISSUES | xi | ||
June 2016 | xi | ||
March 2016 | xi | ||
December 2015 | xi | ||
September 2015 | xi | ||
Preface:\rAdvances in Minimally Invasive Surgery of the Foot and Ankle—Percutaneous, Arthroscopic, and Endoscopic Operative Techniques | xiii | ||
Cheilectomy for Hallux Rigidus | 451 | ||
Key points | 451 | ||
INTRODUCTION: NATURE OF THE PROBLEM | 451 | ||
INDICATIONS AND CONTRAINDICATIONS | 452 | ||
SURGICAL TECHNIQUE AND PROCEDURE | 452 | ||
Preoperative Planning | 452 | ||
PREPARATION AND PATIENT POSITIONING | 452 | ||
SURGICAL APPROACH | 453 | ||
SURGICAL PROCEDURE | 453 | ||
Step One | 453 | ||
Step Two | 454 | ||
Step Three | 455 | ||
Step Four | 455 | ||
COMPLICATIONS AND MANAGEMENT | 455 | ||
POSTOPERATIVE CARE | 455 | ||
OUTCOMES | 456 | ||
SUMMARY | 457 | ||
REFERENCES | 457 | ||
Percutaneous Surgery for Mild to Moderate Hallux Valgus | 459 | ||
Key points | 459 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 459 | ||
INDICATIONS OR CONTRAINDICATIONS | 460 | ||
SURGICAL TECHNIQUE | 460 | ||
METHOD | 465 | ||
RESULTS | 469 | ||
DISCUSSION | 472 | ||
SUMMARY | 476 | ||
REFERENCES | 476 | ||
Percutaneous Surgery for Severe Hallux Valgus | 479 | ||
Key points | 479 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 479 | ||
INDICATIONS OR CONTRAINDICATIONS | 480 | ||
SURGICAL TECHNIQUE | 480 | ||
The Surgical Procedure | 481 | ||
Complications and Management | 486 | ||
Postoperative Care | 486 | ||
Outcomes | 487 | ||
Summary | 488 | ||
SUMMARY | 493 | ||
REFERENCES | 493 | ||
Managing Complications of Percutaneous Surgery of the First Metatarsal | 495 | ||
Key points | 495 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 495 | ||
TYPICAL CASES | 497 | ||
Case 1 | 497 | ||
Case 2 | 498 | ||
Case 3 | 500 | ||
Case 4 | 502 | ||
Case 5 | 504 | ||
Case 6 | 506 | ||
Case 7 | 508 | ||
Case 8 | 512 | ||
DISCUSSION | 513 | ||
Percutaneous Osteotomy of the First Metatarsal | 513 | ||
Reported Outcomes and Some Drawbacks of Percutaneous of the First Metatarsal | 515 | ||
Complications of Percutaneous Osteotomy on First Metatarsal that the Authors Met in China and Treatment Option | 517 | ||
Shortening/elevation of first metatarsal, transfer metatarsalgia | 518 | ||
Stiff first metatarsophalangeal joint | 519 | ||
Painful degenerative first metatarsophalangeal joint | 520 | ||
Insufficient correction | 520 | ||
Delayed union or nonunion of the osteotomy | 521 | ||
Hallux varus | 523 | ||
SUMMARY | 523 | ||
SUPPLEMENTARY DATA | 523 | ||
REFERENCES | 523 | ||
Percutaneous Surgery for Metatarsalgia and the Lesser Toes | 527 | ||
Key points | 527 | ||
METATARSALGIA | 527 | ||
Distal Lesser Metatarsal Osteotomies | 528 | ||
Distal Metatarsal Metaphyseal Osteotomies | 529 | ||
Surgical Technique | 529 | ||
Equipment | 529 | ||
Burr | 529 | ||
Tourniquet | 530 | ||
Image intensifier | 530 | ||
Anesthesia | 530 | ||
Positioning | 530 | ||
Postoperative Care | 531 | ||
Indications/Contraindications | 533 | ||
Complications | 533 | ||
Results | 534 | ||
Taylor Bunion/Bunionette | 534 | ||
Complications | 535 | ||
LESSER TOE DEFORMITIES | 535 | ||
Surgical Technique | 536 | ||
Equipment | 536 | ||
Burr | 536 | ||
Tourniquet | 536 | ||
Anesthesia | 536 | ||
Positioning | 536 | ||
Techniques | 536 | ||
Postoperative Management | 536 | ||
Example A | 542 | ||
Hammer Toe Deformity | 544 | ||
Example B | 547 | ||
Complications | 549 | ||
Results | 549 | ||
SUMMARY | 549 | ||
REFERENCES | 549 | ||
Minimally Invasive Osteotomies of the Calcaneus | 551 | ||
Key points | 551 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 551 | ||
The Medializing Calcaneal Osteotomy for Pes Planus | 551 | ||
The Lateralizing Calcaneal Osteotomy for Pes Cavus | 552 | ||
Adjacent Incisions and Concomitant Procedures | 552 | ||
Risk to the Neurovascular Structures | 553 | ||
The sural nerve | 553 | ||
The medial and lateral plantar nerves | 554 | ||
Medial and lateral calcaneal branches | 554 | ||
INDICATIONS AND CONTRAINDICATIONS FOR THE MINIMALLY INVASIVE TECHNIQUE | 554 | ||
SURGICAL TECHNIQUE | 554 | ||
Preoperative Planning | 554 | ||
Patient Positioning | 555 | ||
Surgical Approach | 555 | ||
SURGICAL PROCEDURE (JIG-ASSISTED TECHNIQUE) | 556 | ||
Burr and Jig Placement | 556 | ||
Cutting the Osteotomy | 557 | ||
Shifting the Osteotomy | 558 | ||
Fixation | 558 | ||
COMPLICATIONS AND MANAGEMENT | 560 | ||
POSTOPERATIVE CARE | 560 | ||
OUTCOMES | 563 | ||
SUMMARY | 565 | ||
REFERENCES | 566 | ||
Minimally Invasive Arthrodesis of 1st Metatarsophalangeal Joint for Hallux Rigidus | 567 | ||
Key points | 567 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 567 | ||
SURGICAL TECHNIQUE | 568 | ||
Preoperative Planning | 568 | ||
Patient Anesthesia and Positioning | 569 | ||
Approach | 569 | ||
Procedure | 569 | ||
Summary of Surgical Technique | 571 | ||
Pitfalls | 573 | ||
POSTOPERATIVE CARE | 573 | ||
OUTCOMES | 574 | ||
SUMMARY | 574 | ||
REFERENCES | 575 | ||
Percutaneous Pediatric Foot and Ankle Surgery | 577 | ||
Key points | 577 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 577 | ||
CLINICAL ASSESSMENT | 578 | ||
DEFORMITIES THAT ARE CORRECTED USING PERCUTANEOUS METHODS | 579 | ||
Rotational Malalignment of the Tibia: Rotation Osteotomy of the Tibia | 579 | ||
Indications/contraindications | 579 | ||
Surgical technique | 580 | ||
Surgical procedure | 580 | ||
Postoperative care | 582 | ||
Complications and management | 582 | ||
Outcomes | 583 | ||
Discussion points | 583 | ||
Malalignment of the Heel: Translation Osteotomy of the Os Calcis | 583 | ||
Indications | 584 | ||
Surgical technique | 585 | ||
Surgical approach | 585 | ||
Postoperative care | 586 | ||
Complications and management | 587 | ||
Discussion points | 587 | ||
Midfoot Deformities | 587 | ||
Indications | 587 | ||
Surgical technique | 588 | ||
Postoperative care | 590 | ||
Considerations in the midfoot | 591 | ||
COMPLEX FOOT DEFORMITIES AND GRADUAL CORRECTION WITH CIRCULAR FRAMES | 592 | ||
SUMMARY | 593 | ||
REFERENCES | 593 | ||
Neuropathic Minimally Invasive Surgeries (NEMESIS): | 595 | ||
Key points | 595 | ||
INTRODUCTION: NATURE OF THE PROBLEM | 595 | ||
Global Impact of Diabetes | 595 | ||
Cost | 597 | ||
Quality of Life | 597 | ||
Mortality | 597 | ||
Amputation | 598 | ||
PATHOGENESIS | 599 | ||
Development of Ulcer | 599 | ||
Impaired Healing | 600 | ||
DIAGNOSIS | 600 | ||
Diabetic Foot Ulcer | 600 | ||
Charcot Neuroarthropathy | 600 | ||
INVESTIGATIONS | 600 | ||
Osteomyelitis Versus Charcot Neuroarthropathy | 601 | ||
Radiographic Classification of Charcot Neuroarthropathy | 602 | ||
MANAGEMENT | 602 | ||
Conservative Treatment | 602 | ||
Microbiological Tests and Antimicrobial Agents | 602 | ||
Off-Loading the Neuropathic Ulcer | 602 | ||
Risk of Recurrence | 603 | ||
Avoid Smoking and Tobacco | 603 | ||
SURGERY | 604 | ||
Timing of Surgery | 606 | ||
SURGICAL OPTIONS | 607 | ||
Correction of Equinus | 607 | ||
Exostectomy | 607 | ||
Arthrodesis | 607 | ||
Fixation | 608 | ||
Beaming | 608 | ||
One-Stage Approach | 608 | ||
Complications | 608 | ||
Neuropathic Minimally Invasive Surgeries | 609 | ||
FOREFOOT SURGERY | 609 | ||
Percutaneous Hindfoot and Midfoot Fusion | 629 | ||
Key points | 629 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 629 | ||
INDICATIONS/CONTRAINDICATIONS | 629 | ||
TIBIOTALAR FUSION | 630 | ||
Preoperative Planning | 630 | ||
Patient Positioning | 631 | ||
Surgical Approach | 631 | ||
Surgical Procedure | 631 | ||
SUBTALAR FUSION | 634 | ||
Preoperative Planning | 634 | ||
Patient Positioning | 635 | ||
Surgical Approach | 635 | ||
Surgical Procedure | 635 | ||
TRIPLE FUSION | 636 | ||
Preoperative Planning | 636 | ||
Patient Positioning | 636 | ||
Surgical Approach | 636 | ||
Surgical Procedure | 636 | ||
POSTOPERATIVE CARE | 638 | ||
COMPLICATIONS AND MANAGEMENT | 638 | ||
OUTCOMES | 639 | ||
SUMMARY | 639 | ||
REFERENCES | 639 | ||
A Proposed Staging Classification for Minimally Invasive Management of Haglund's Syndrome with Percutaneous and Endoscopic ... | 641 | ||
Key points | 641 | ||
HAGLUND’S DEFORMITY HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE | 641 | ||
Clinical Features | 642 | ||
ETIOLOGY | 642 | ||
Anatomy and Biomechanics | 643 | ||
Anatomy of the achilles enthesis and retrocalcaneal bursa | 643 | ||
Biomechanics of achilles enthesis | 644 | ||
ASSESSMENT AND INVESTIGATION | 645 | ||
CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT OF HAGLUND’S SYNDROME | 645 | ||
Open Surgical Management | 646 | ||
Open haglund deformity debridement | 646 | ||
Open achilles detachment, debridement, and reattachment | 647 | ||
Open flexor hallucis longus tendon transfer | 647 | ||
Minimal Access Surgery | 647 | ||
Endoscopic calcaneoplasty | 647 | ||
Zadek’s calcaneal osteotomy | 648 | ||
OPERATIVE TECHNIQUES | 653 | ||
Surgical Decision Making | 653 | ||
Endoscopic calcaneoplasty technique | 655 | ||
Minimally invasive Zadek’s osteotomy | 656 | ||
Patient positioning and setup | 656 | ||
Surgical approach | 657 | ||
Surgical procedure | 657 | ||
Postoperative management | 659 | ||
Complications | 659 | ||
SUMMARY | 659 | ||
REFERENCES | 659 | ||
Endoscopic Ankle Lateral Ligament Graft Anatomic Reconstruction | 665 | ||
Key points | 665 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 665 | ||
SURGICAL TECHNIQUE | 666 | ||
Preoperative Planning | 666 | ||
Patient Preparation and Positioning | 667 | ||
Surgical Approach | 667 | ||
Preparation of the Gracilis Graft | 667 | ||
Step 1: Anterior Ankle Arthroscopy | 668 | ||
Step 2: Lateral Hindfoot Endoscopy | 669 | ||
Step 3: Talar Tunnel | 670 | ||
Step 4: Graft Fixation | 672 | ||
Optional Step: Tendoscopy | 673 | ||
Complications and Management | 674 | ||
Technical errors | 674 | ||
Neurologic Lesions | 675 | ||
Postoperative Care | 675 | ||
Outcomes | 675 | ||
SUMMARY | 678 | ||
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS | 678 | ||
REFERENCES | 678 | ||
Arthroscopic Subtalar, Double, and Triple Fusion | 681 | ||
Key points | 681 | ||
INTRODUCTION: NATURE OF THE PROBLEM | 681 | ||
INDICATIONS/CONTRAINDICATIONS | 682 | ||
SURGICAL TECHNIQUE/PROCEDURE | 682 | ||
Preoperative Planning | 682 | ||
Choice of Arthroscopic Approach | 683 | ||
Preparation and Patient Positioning | 683 | ||
Surgical Approach | 683 | ||
Surgical Procedure | 684 | ||
Subtalar joint | 684 | ||
Talonavicular joint | 685 | ||
Calcaneocuboid joint | 686 | ||
Stabilization | 687 | ||
Closure | 687 | ||
Postoperative Care | 688 | ||
COMPLICATIONS AND MANAGEMENT | 689 | ||
OUTCOMES | 689 | ||
SUMMARY | 691 | ||
REFERENCES | 691 | ||
Index | 695 |