Sports Injuries of the Ankle and Ankle Arthritis. Mr Amit Amin Consultant Foot and Ankle Surgeon Parkside Hospital
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1 Sports Injuries of the Ankle and Ankle Arthritis Mr Amit Amin Consultant Foot and Ankle Surgeon Parkside Hospital
2
3 Impingement Painful mechanical limitation of full ankle movement secondary to osseous / soft tissue abnormality
4 Anatomical Classification Anterolateral Anterior Posterior Posteromedial Anteromedial
5 Clinical features Anterolateral swelling and Tenderness Pain on single leg squatting Molloy! et al JBJS 2003 Synovial impingement test
6 Imaging features MRI Adds to diagnosis? Rules out other pathology MRI arthrogram better CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS
7 Management Physio / NSAIDs / activity modification Injection LA / Steroid little published! Arthroscopic assessment + debridement
8
9 Imaging features Plain radiography Full dorsiflexion view MRI additional soft tissue disruption
10 Anteromedial Impingement Uncommon poorly defined Rarely isolated Anatomy Anterior tibio-talar ligament (deep deltoid)
11 Posterior Impingement Acute injury Inversion injury posterior pain 4-6 weeks Repetitive hyperplantar flexion Common in dancers and footballers
12 Clinical features Posterolateral ankle pain with activity Particularly hyperplantar flexion Local posterolateral tenderness Positive hyperplantar flexion test
13 Imaging features
14 Management Image guided LA and steroid injections Surgical decompression: Arthroscopic 2 portal posterior approach with patient prone
15 Os trigonum Posterior Impingement: Surgery
16 Instability
17
18 Currently considered the standard 2 Types: Anatomic Reconstruction 1. Direct Repair Brostrum-Gould 2. Anatomic Ligament Reconstruction Augmentation of ATFL & CFL with tendon graft
19 BROSTRUM-GOULD
20 Internal bracing
21
22
23 CONTROVERSIAL Rehabilitation 2 weeks cast Aircast Boot from 2 weeks for 2 weeks Weight-bearing from 2 weeks and ROM DF/PF No inversion/eversion for 2 weeks! Use bike, eliptical from 4 weeks
24
25 Ankle sprain not settling!
26
27
28
29
30 High Ankle Sprain Syndesmosis injury Diagnosis INDEX OF SUSPICION EVERSION MECHANISM MRI
31
32 DYNAMIC ULTRASOUND DORSIFLEXION / EVERSION MANOUEVRE OR STRESS VIEW? SCOPE?
33
34
35 Peroneal tendon disorders Peroneus brevis and Peroneus longus
36 Retromalleolar course & ridge
37 Pathology Tenosynovitis Tears Subluxation All usually due to trauma
38 Clinical features History trauma dorsiflexion / inversion Retrofibular pain Swelling Snapping subluxation / tear Ankle instability
39 Functional Anatomy
40 Longitudinal split tear
41 Surgical Repair tubularisation vs excision
42
43 Subluxation
44
45
46
47
48 SHALLOW GROOVE - CONGENITAL
49 Low Peroneus Brevis Muscle Belly
50 Groove-deepening procedures Incision over posterior border of fibula Tendon sheath and SPR divided Groove deepened SPR reefed
51 AVN Ankle Arthritis
52 Anatomy and Biomechanics Ankle bears up to 5 times body weight with normal walking Small surface contact area of 350mm 2 Highest load per surface area of any joint in the body
53 Ankle Arthritis Fusion or Replacement
54 50 year old lady
55
56
57 Arthroscopic ankle arthrodesis
58 Ankle fusion
59 Results of Ankle Arthrodesis Gait efficiency decreased by 10% Oxygen consumption increased by 3% Stability maintained Patient satisfaction is high
60 Disadvantages of ankle fusion Movement is life Function gait analysis Non-union risk (1-10%) Adjacent segment arthritis subtalar, talonavicular
61 WHY NOT ANKLE ARTHROPLASTY? Because the ankle is a difficult joint to replace Forces 2-3 times greater than at the knee or hip Limited bone stock Complex anatomy - including gutters Patients with ankle arthrodesis do OK!
62 Ideal patient <50 Fusion grey area informed decision >65 good candidate for replacement But Consider: Patient Deformity Surgeon 75% 10 year survival
63 Ankle Replacement
64 Ankle Replacement Prevalence increasing 850 ankle replacements Concentrate surgery to specialist centres
65
66 Rheumatoid varus ankle
67
68
69 78 year old very fit/active lady
70
71
72 48 year old post pilon too young??
73
74
75 Questions?
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