Other Congenital and Developmental Diseases of the Foot. Department of Orthopedic Surgery St. Vincent s s Hospital, The Catholic University

Size: px

Start display at page:

Download "Other Congenital and Developmental Diseases of the Foot. Department of Orthopedic Surgery St. Vincent s s Hospital, The Catholic University"

Russell Long
5 years ago
Views:

1 Other Congenital and Developmental Diseases of the Foot Department of Orthopedic Surgery St. Vincent s s Hospital, The Catholic University

2 Contents Metatarsus Adductus Skewfoot Hallux Valgus Hallux Valgus Interphalangeus Flexible Flatfoot Calcaneovalgus Tarsal Coalition Hypermobile FF with Tight Tendo-Achilles Congenital Vertical Talus Osteochondrosis Syndesmosis Disruption Cavus Feet

3 Metatarsus Adductus the most common foot deformity 1 per 1,000 live births medial deviation of the forefoot with neutral or slight valgus hindfoot

4 Metatarsus Adductus Kite : muscle imbalance Etiology : Farsetti : anomaly of medial cuneiform-mt joint The most accepted theory : tight intrauterine packing

5 Metatarsus Adductus D/Dx Dx : metatarsus varus,, abducted great toe, skewfoot,, clubfoot

6 Metatarsus Adductus Classification by Bleck(1983) : heel bisector line

7 Metatarsus Adductus Classification by Crawford(1987) : according to passive and active mobility type : : flexible, correct to overcorrected position passively and actively type : : correct to neutral passively but does not correct actively type : : rigid, does not correct to neutral passively and actively

8 Metatarsus Adductus Metatarsus Adductus Hip Dysplasia Intrauterine Packing Abnormalities Careful hip & neck evaluation is essential!!! Congenital Muscular Torticollis

9 Metatarsus Adductus Management documentation and observation Metatarsus varus serial casting : most effective before 8 months of age long-leg leg bracing : in the toddler operative correction after 4 years of age : multiple metatarsal / medial lengthening & lateral shortening osteotomies rather than capsulotomy ( high rate of recurrence )

10 Metatarsus Adductus Management in the older child : best to accept the deformity 1) not cause disability 2) correction is not simple and complications are common

12 Contents Metatarsus Adductus Skewfoot Hallux Valgus Hallux Valgus Interphalangeus Flexible Flatfoot Calcaneovalgus Tarsal Coalition Hypermobile FF with Tight Tendo-Achilles Congenital Vertical Talus Osteochondrosis Syndesmosis Disruption Cavus Feet

13 Skewfoot Z-foot, serpentine foot a spectrum of complex deformity forefoot adduction + midfoot abduction + hindfoot valgus plantarflexion

14 Skewfoot X-ray findings zig-zag zag deformity medial deviation of forefoot lateral deviation of navicula on talus plantar flexed talus

15 Skewfoot a tight heel-cord : usually present in symptomatic cases usually isolated deformities in children with myelodysplasia : sometimes familial overcorrected clubfeet persist and cause disability in adolescence and adult life

16 Skewfoot Management in young children : initial documentation and observe to determine the effect of growth on the deformity op. indication : failure of conservative care with the inability to accommodate a shoes early soft tissue procedures : effective in late childhood : heel-cord lengthening + calcaneal osteotomy + med. lengthening & lateral shortening osteotomies

17 Contents Metatarsus Adductus Skewfoot Hallux Valgus Hallux Valgus Interphalangeus Flexible Flatfoot Calcaneovalgus Tarsal Coalition Hypermobile FF with Tight Tendo-Achilles Congenital Vertical Talus Osteochondrosis Syndesmosis Disruption Cavus Feet

18 Hallux Valgus ( Bunion ) metatarsus primus varus developmental deformity : intermetatarsal angle effect of wearing shoes secondary deformity : hallux valgus angle combination of primary & secondary deformities

19 Hallux Valgus ( Bunion ) Other Factors Intrinsic Factors familial neuromuscular joint laxity hindfoot valgus Extrinsic Factors pointed shoes

20 Hallux Valgus ( Bunion ) AP & lateral standing radiographs intermetatarsal angle > 10 distal metatarsal articular angle > 9 hallux valgus angle > 15

21 Hallux Valgus ( Bunion ) Management attempt to delay operative correction until the end of growth to reduce the risk of recurrence avoid pointed shoes with high heels hindfoot valgus & Achilles tendon contracture ( a cause of recurrence ) must be treated splint : night-time time use : may be effective

22 Hallux Valgus ( Bunion ) Metatarsal osteotomy Cuneiform osteotomy Managements Proximal phalangeal osteotomy Simple excision of the bunion prominence

23 Hallux Valgus ( Bunion )

24 Hallux Valgus ( Bunion ) Complications recurrence overcorrection MP joint subluxation ray shortening elevation or depression of MT head

25 Hallux Valgus Interphalangeus valgus at the IP joint of big toe associated with a congenital anomaly of the distal phalanx X-ray : wedge-shaped epiphysis

26 Hallux Valgus Interphalangeus Management osteotomy of the proximal phalanx fusion of the IP joint after growth has finished

27 Hallux Valgus Interphalangeus

28 Contents Metatarsus Adductus Skewfoot Hallux Valgus Hallux Valgus Interphalangeus Flexible Flatfoot Calcaneovalgus Tarsal Coalition Hypermobile FF with Tight Tendo-Achilles Congenital Vertical Talus Osteochondrosis Syndesmosis Disruption Cavus Feet

29 Flat Feet ( Pes Planus, Planovalgus ) associated with a valgus heel and reduction in height of longitudinal arch hindfoot valgus + compensatory midfoot supination & abduction Central issues : foot flexibility and pain!!!

30 Flat Feet ( Pes Planus, Planovalgus ) physiologic or pathologic

31 Flat Feet ( Pes Planus ) Flexible Flatfoot present in nearly all infants, many children, about 15% of adults often familial most common : wear shoes, obese, generalized joint laxity not cause disability

32 Flat Feet ( Pes Planus ) Flexible Flatfoot Generalized joint laxity

33 Flat Feet ( Pes Planus ) Flexible Flatfoot the most useful test : great toe extension test ( Jack test ) the simplest test : stand on tip-toe toe test

34 Management Flat Feet ( Pes Planus ) Flexible Flatfoot require no treatment shoe modifications or inserts ; ineffective, expensive reassurance

35 Flat Feet ( Pes Planus ) Calcaneovalgus due to intrauterine packing abnormality associated with developmental hip dysplasia tibia ; posteromedial bowing several years to resolve resolve spontaneously require no treatment unilateral + LLD : limb equalization procedure

36 Flat Feet ( Pes Planus ) Hypermobile FF with Tight Tendo-Achilles the first line Tx : Achilles tendon lengthening serial casting & botulinum toxin injection : useful persistent ankle equinus : surgical lengthening

37 Flat Feet ( Pes Planus ) Hypermobile FF with Tight Tendo-Achilles Procedures that correct hindfoot valgus medial displacement calcaneal osteotomy lateral column lengthening of the calcaneus arthrorisis : staple across the subtalar joint without a fusion subtalar arthrodesis

38 Flat Feet ( Pes Planus ) Tarsal Coalition a failure of segmentation fusions between tarsal bones greatly reduced inversion & eversion frequent sprain, Fx often familial early adolescene : deg. arthritis, pain, peroneal spasm Be aware that coalition may involve more than one joints

39 Flat Feet ( Pes Planus ) Tarsal Coalition Calcaneonavicular C. : most common : pain in the med. hindfoot : oblique X-ray X - best lateral X-ray X - anteater nose : Tx of symptomatic cases - short leg walking cast for 4 weeks - resection of the coalition

40 Flat Feet ( Pes Planus ) Tarsal Coalition Talocalcaneal C. : usually involve the middle facet : pain in the sinus tarsi : Harris view or special calcaneal view : CT scan best

41 Flat Feet ( Pes Planus ) Tarsal Coalition Talocalcaneal C. : symptomatic coalition - short leg walking cast for 4 weeks - resection ; is likely to fail if coalition exceed 50% of the joint - heel valgus may be increased by resection calcaneal lengthening - extensive or multiple arthrodesis

42 Flat Feet ( Pes Planus ) Tarsal Coalition

43 Flat Feet ( Pes Planus ) Vertical Talus the most severe and serious pathologic flatfoot congenital dorsal D/L of the navicula onto the talar head equinus hindfoot & dorsiflexed abducted midfoot produce actual convexity of the sole associated with myelodysplasia, arthrogryposis more common than idiopathic

44 Flat Feet ( Pes Planus ) Vertical Talus stiff foot with contractures of both dorsiflexors and plantarflexors lateral radiograph : vertical orientation of the talus

45 Flat Feet ( Pes Planus ) Vertical Talus flexible oblique talus : lateral flexion and extension X-ray X freely mobile mid- and hindfoot vertical talus : talus and calcaneus are fixed in plantarflexion in both views

47 Contents Metatarsus Adductus Skewfoot Hallux Valgus Hallux Valgus Interphalangeus Flexible Flatfoot Calcaneovalgus Tarsal Coalition Hypermobile FF with Tight Tendo-Achilles Congenital Vertical Talus Osteochondrosis Syndesmosis Disruption Cavus Feet

48 Osteochondritis Köhler disease tarsal navicular avascular necrosis most common in boys between 3 and 5 years of age spontaneous healing without residual deformity short leg walking cast for 8 weeks X-ray : collapse and increased density patchy deossification reconstituted

49 Osteochondritis Freiberg disease metatarsal head avascular necrosis most common in adolescent girls and second metatarsal irregular articular surface sclerosis fragmentation reconstitution

50 Osteochondritis Freiberg disease residual overgrowth & articular irregularity degenerative change & persistent pain orthosis sole stiffener short leg walking cast

51 Osteochondritis Freiberg disease Operation : joint debridement excisional arthroplasty(prox.. phalanx) interpositional arthroplasty dorsiflexion osteotomy of metatarsal

52 Osteochondritis Sever disease calcaneal apophysis fragmentation and sclerosis of the calcaneal apophysis show commonly in asymptomatic children

53 Contents Metatarsus Adductus Skewfoot Hallux Valgus Hallux Valgus Interphalangeus Flexible Flatfoot Calcaneovalgus Tarsal Coalition Hypermobile FF with Tight Tendo-Achilles Congenital Vertical Talus Osteochondrosis Syndesmosis Disruption Cavus Feet

54 Syndesmosis Disruption Accessory Navicular accessory ossification center on the medial side of the navicular : 10% of the population remain as a separate ossification center in about 2% one of the causes of a painful planovalgus

55 Syndesmosis Disruption Accessory Navicular disruption are common during late childhood and adolescence probably due to repetitive trauma pain inhibition of the function of the tibialis posterior with secondary lowering of the longitudinal arch short leg cast or splint a custom orthosis simple excision with or without plication of the posterior tibialis tendon

56 Syndesmosis Disruption Accessory Navicular

57 Syndesmosis Disruption Malleolar Ossicles ossification centers : below the malleoli persisting ossicle under lateral malleolus : painful cast immobilization rarely, excision or stabilization by internal fixation

58 Contents Metatarsus Adductus Skewfoot Hallux Valgus Hallux Valgus Interphalangeus Flexible Flatfoot Calcaneovalgus Tarsal Coalition Hypermobile FF with Tight Tendo-Achilles Congenital Vertical Talus Osteochondrosis Syndesmosis Disruption Cavus Feet

59 Cavus Feet increased height of the longitudinal arch often associated with clawing of the toes and heel varus physiological form : most, often familial pathologic form : uaually neurogenic

60 Cavus Feet Types Pes cavus : increase in calcaneal pitch with valgus or neutral position of the heel Pes cavovarus : most common form. mild increased calcaneal pitch with heel varus. plantar flexion of the 1 st ray. clawing toes Pes calcaneovarus : result from weakness of the triceps. increase in calcaneal pitch and cavus

61 Cavus Feet Evaluation neuromuscular disorders causing cavus : often familial! * family history * careful neurologic ex. standing radiographs * calcaneal pitch * 1 st & 5 th metatarsal alignment

62 Cavus Feet Evaluation mobility of the hindfoot ( Coleman block test )

63 Cavus Feet Managements Mild defomity Moderate or severe shock absorbing footwear soft molded shoe insert Flexible def. Fixed def. plantar medial release & appropriate tendon transfer correction in two stages soft tissue release Calcaneocavus calcaneal osteotomy Cavovarus plantar flexion cuneiform osteotomy

64 Idiopathic Toe Walking persistent toe walking in infants and young children : uncommon usually due to shortening of the triceps D/Dx Dx

65 Idiopathic Toe Walking Gastrocnemius contracture the most common often familial lengthening of G. aponeurosis Accessory soleus rare congenital lengthening 3 distinct clinical categories General triceps contracture rare heel cord lengthening

66 Thank You!!!

Other Congenital and Developmental Diseases of the Foot

Other Congenital and Developmental Diseases of the Foot Han-Yong Lee, M.D. Department of Orthopedic Surgery St. Vincent s Hospital, The Catholic University Contents Introduction Foot Deformities Metatarsus