Total ankle replacement

Similar documents
Ankle instability surgery

Bunion (hallux valgus deformity) surgery

Foot and ankle. Achilles tendon rupture repair. After surgery

Foot and ankle fractures

INITIAL REHABILITATION PHASE 0-4 weeks. Posterolateral Corner Injury

Rehabilitation guidelines for patients undergoing Anterior Ankle Arthroscopy

POSTOP FOLLOW-UP & REHABILITATION FOLLOWING FOOT & ANKLE SURGERY

Guideline. Drugs & Therapeutics Committee

Guideline. Drugs & Therapeutics Committee

Protocol for the Management of Hip Arthroscopy Surgery

Rehabilitation and Return to Play Following Achilles Tendon Repair

Post Operative Total Hip Replacement Protocol Brian J. White, MD

Dr. Huff Modified Brostrom Repair Rehabilitation Protocol:

Christopher Kim, MD, Minh-Ha Hoang, DO, Scott G. Kaar, MD, William Mitchell, MD and Lauren Smith,PA-C

Post Operative ACL Reconstruction Protocol Brian J. White, MD

Knee PCL Reconstruction Rehabilitation Program

Achilles tendon rupture: management and rehabilitation

North of England Bone and Soft Tissue Tumour Service

Guidance for the Physiotherapy Management of Patients Undergoing Limb Reconstruction with a Circular Frame External Fixator.

Surgery for Haglund s deformity

Mr Keith Winters MBChB, FRACS (Orth) Specialist Orthopaedic Surgeon

Advice following Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) reconstruction

ACL Reconstruction Protocol (Allograft)

Post-Operative Meniscus Repair Protocol Brian J.White, MD

A Patient s Guide to Adult-Acquired Flatfoot Deformity

Physiotherapy treatment

WHAT IS THIS CONDITION? COMMON CAUSES:

Make sure you have properly fitting running shoes and break these in gradually. Never wear new running shoes for a race or a long run.

NICHOLAS J. AVALLONE, M.D.

Medial Patellofemoral Ligament Reconstruction Guidelines Brian Grawe Protocol

North of England Bone and Soft Tissue Tumour Service

Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction

OSCELL REHABILITATION FOLLOWING AUTOLOGOUS CHONDROCYTE IMPLANTATION PFJ

Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Reconstruction Protocol

Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Reconstruction

Mr Paul Y F Lee All in side - ACL Reconstruction Version 2.2. Sports Knee Surgery. Rehabilitation protocol. ACL Reconstruction.

ACL Reconstruction Rehabilitation Allograft Kyle F. Chun, MD

Sports Rehabilitation & Performance Center Medial Patellofemoral Ligament Reconstruction Guidelines * Follow physician s modifications as prescribed

Triple Pelvic Osteotomy(TPO)

ACHILLES TENDON REPAIR REHAB GUIDELINES

GG10Rehabilitation Programme for Arthroscopically Assisted Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction

ACL Reconstruction Rehabilitation Bone Patellar Tendon Bone Graft Kyle F. Chun, MD

Dr Schock Achilles Tendon Repair Protocol

Post-operative information Total knee replacement

A Patient s Guide to Post-Operative Advice Following Pes Cavus

S p o r t s & O r t h o p a e d i c S p e c i a l i s t s D R. R Y A N F A D E R

Common Athletic Injuries of the Ankle

ACL RECONSTRUCTION PROTOCOL

Jozef Murar, M.D. TCO Edina Crosstown 4010 W 65 th St, Edina, MN Tel: Fax:

Rehabilitation Guidelines for Patients Undergoing Precice Nail Lengthening. Joint Academic Committee. Holly Doyle. Aresh Nejad. Clinical 19/04/2021

Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction

Patellar-quadriceps Tendon Repair Protocol

Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction Delayed Rehab Dr. Robert Klitzman

Alejandro Verdugo m.d.

TPO (Triple Pelvic Osteotomy) Information for young people

S p o r t s & O r t h o p a e d i c S p e c i a l i s t s D R. R Y A N F A D E R

Rehabilitation Guidelines for Achilles Tendon Repair

Servers Disease (Calcaneal Apophysitis ) 101

Tibialis Posterior Tendon Dysfunction. Orthopaedic Department Patient Information Leaflet

Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Reconstruction- Delayed Rehabilitation Protocol

Joshua D. Stein, M.D. Trinity Clinic Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine 1327 Troup Hwy Tyler, TX (903)

TOTAL KNEE ARTHROPLASTY PROTOCOL

Patellar-quadriceps Tendon Repair Protocol

King Khalid University Hospital

Achilles tendinopathy rehabilitation Non-insertional

Adam N. Whatley, M.D Main St., STE Zachary, LA Phone(225) Fax(225)

Achilles Tendon Rupture

Physiotherapy information for Achilles Tendinopathy

Proximal Hamstring Rupture: Physical Therapy Protocol

Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction Delayed Rehab Protocol

Microfracture of Knee Joint

Post-operative information ACL reconstruction

Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Reconstruction. An information guide

The aim of this booklet is to provide you with information about your operation and the treatment you will receive.

ACL REHABILITATION. Key to Success

.org. Posterior Tibial Tendon Dysfunction. Anatomy. Cause. Symptoms

Biomechanics. Introduction : History of Biomechanics

ACL Reconstruction Rehabilitation Protocol

Rehabilitation after ankle injuries

THE TRUTH ABOUT OSTEOARTHRITIS. By GRAHAM NELSON RUSSELL VISSER

ACL Reconstruction surgery

Total Knee Replacement

CAPPAGH NATIONAL ORTHOPAEDIC HOSPITAL, FINGLAS, DUBLIN 11. The Sisters of Mercy. Hip Arthroscopy

GALLAND/KIRBY ACL RECONSTRUCTION: BONE-TENDON- BONE AUTO / ALLOGRAFT POST-SURGICAL REHABILITATION PROTOCOL

Posterior tibial tendon dysfunction

Ankle, sub-talar or mid-foot joint fusion

High Ankle Sprain Rehabilitation Guideline

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY, SPORTS MEDICINE, AND ARTHROSCOPY

Instructions for Ilizarov and Taylor Spatial Frame Foot Drop Splints and Shoes

The aim of this booklet is to provide you with information about your operation and the treatment you will receive.

King Khalid University Hospital

The aim of this booklet is to provide you with information about your operation and the treatment you will receive.

Excision of Morton s Neuroma

Ms. Ruth A. Delaney, MB BCh BAO, MMedSc, MRCS

Total Shoulder Arthroplasty / Hemi-arthroplasty (Elective)

ACL PATELLAR TENDON AUTOGRAFT RECONSTRUCTION PROTOCOL

Anterior cruciate ligament rehabilitation programme following anterior cruciate ligament reconstructive surgery: a pilot study

Dr Schock High Tibial Osteotomy

Guidelines for patients having. Achilles Tendon Repair. Achilles Tendon Repair

Transcription:

Total ankle replacement Initial rehabilitation phase 0-4 weeks To be safely and independently mobile with appropriate walking aid, adhering to weight bearing status To be independent with home exercise programme as appropriate To understand self management / monitoring, e.g. skin sensation, colour, swelling, temperature, circulation Restrictions: Ensure that weight bearing restrictions are adhered to: o Total Ankle Replacement (TAR): Non Weight Bearing (NWB) for 2 weeks in Back Slab Below Knee Plaster of Paris (BK POP) at 2 weeks. Progress to Full Weight Bearing (FWB) in POP. POP removed at 4 weeks. May require aircast boot. FWB. o If any other surgical technique used ensure you check any restrictions with team as these may differ from TAR alone Elevation If sedentary employment, may be able to return to work from 4 weeks post-operatively, as long as provisions to elevate leg, and no complications Likely to be in POP Pain-relief: Ensure adequate analgesia Elevation: ensure elevating leg with foot higher than waist Exercises: teach circulatory exercises Education: teach how to monitor sensation, colour, circulation, temperature, swelling, and advise what to do if concerned Mobility: ensure patient independent with transfers and mobility, including stairs if necessary On discharge from ward: Independent and safe mobilising, including stairs if appropriate Independent with transfers Independent and safe with home exercise programme / monitoring Milestones to progress to next phase:

Out of POP. Team to refer to physiotherapy at 4 weeks from clinic. Progression from NWB to FWB phase. Team to refer to physiotherapy if required to review safety of mobility / use of walking aids Adequate analgesia Recovery rehabilitation phase 4 weeks 3 months To be independently mobile out of aircast boot To achieve full range of movement To optimise normal movement Restrictions: Ensure adherence to weight bearing status. No strengthening against resistance until at least 3 months post-operatively of any tendon transfers if performed. Do not stretch any tendon transfers / ligament reconstructions if performed. They will naturally lengthen over a 6 month period Pain relief Advice / Education Posture advice / education Mobility: ensure safely and independently mobile adhering to appropriate weight bearing restrictions. Progress off walking aids as able once reaches FWB stage. Gait Re-education Wean out of aircast boot once advised to do so, and provision of plaster shoe as appropriate, if patient unable to get into normal footwear Exercises: o Passive range of movement (PROM) o Active assisted range of movement (AAROM) o Active range of movement (AROM) o Strengthening exercises as appropriate o Core stability work o Balance / proprioception work once appropriate o Stretches of tight structures as appropriate (e.g. Achilles Tendon), not of tendon transfers / ligament reconstructions if performed. o Review lower limb biomechanics. Address issues as appropriate. o If tendon transfer performed, encourage isolation of transfer activation without overuse of other muscles. Biofeedback likely to be useful.

Swelling Management Manual Therapy: o Soft tissue techniques as appropriate o Joint mobilisations as appropriate ensuring awareness of osteotomy sites and those joints which may be fused, and therefore not appropriate to mobilise Monitor sensation, swelling, colour, temperature, circulation Orthotics if required via surgical team Hydrotherapy if appropriate Pacing advice as appropriate Milestones to progress to next phase: Full range of movement Independently mobilising out of aircast boot Neutral foot position when weight bearing / mobilising Tendon transfers activating if performed Failure to meet milestones: Refer back to team / Discuss with team Continue with outpatient physiotherapy if still progressing Intermediate rehabilitation phase 12 weeks 6 months Independently mobile unaided Wearing normal footwear Optimise normal movement Grade 5 muscle strength around ankle Grade 4 muscle strength of tendon transfers if performed Further progression of the above treatment: Pain relief Advice / Education Posture advice / education Mobility: Progression of mobility and function Gait Re-education Exercises: o Range of movement o Strengthening exercises as appropriate

o Core stability work o Balance / proprioception work o Stretches of tight structures as appropriate (e.g. Achilles Tendon), not of transfers / ligament reconstructions if performed. o Review lower limb biomechanics. Address issues as appropriate. o If tendon transfer performed progress isolation of transfer activation without overuse of other muscles. Biofeedback likely to be useful. Swelling Management Manual Therapy: o Soft tissue techniques as appropriate o Joint mobilisations as appropriate ensuring awareness of those which may be fused and therefore not appropriate to mobilise Monitor sensation, swelling, colour, temperature, circulation Orthotics if required via surgical team Hydrotherapy if appropriate Pacing advice as appropriate Milestones to progress to next phase: Independently mobile unaided Wearing normal footwear Adequate analgesia Tendon transfers to be activating if performed (to at least grade 4) Failure to meet milestones: Refer back to team / Discuss with team Continue with outpatient physiotherapy if still progressing Final rehabilitation phase 6 months 1 year Return to gentle no-impact / low-impact sports Establish long term maintenance programme Grade 4 or 5 muscle strength of tendon transfers if performed Mobility / function: Progression of mobility and function, increasing dynamic control with specific training to functional goals

Gait Re-education Exercises: o Progression of exercises including range of movement, strengthening, transfer activation, balance and proprioception, core stability Swelling Management Manual Therapy: o Soft tissue techniques as appropriate o Joint mobilisations as appropriate ensuring awareness of those which may be fused and therefore not appropriate to mobilise Pacing advice Milestones for discharge: Independently mobile unaided Appropriate patient-specific functional goals achieved, eg. return to low/no impact sport Independent with long term maintenance program