1.Operative arthroscopy of the ankle.
Sung Jae KIM ; Seok Beom LEE ; Young Kyun KIM
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1993;28(2):631-636
No abstract available.
Ankle*
;
Arthroscopy*
2.Ankle arthroscopy in Viet Duc Hospital: 10 cases report
Dung Trung Tran ; Toan Van Ngo ; Phu Minh Nguyen
Journal of Medical Research 2008;59(6):38-42
Background: Ankle arthroscopy has been used in Viet Duc Hospital for 4 years and now has become a routine surgery with about 200 patients, who has had ankle arthroscopy to reconstruct the anterior cruciate ligament or operate ragged meniscectomy. Objectives: Evaluate the result of ankle arthroscopy in Viet Duc Hospital and review the indication and surgical technique of ankle arthroscopy in the literature. Subject and methods: Retrospective study on 10 patients with ankle arthroscopy in Viet Duc Hospital from May 2006 to May 2007. Results: 5 patients with impingement, 4 patients with OCD lesion and 1 case of an old displaced fracture of lateral malleolar. Postoperative evaluation with Olerud Molander, ankle function improves at least 10 points and all the patients are satisfied with the results. Conclusions: Ankle arthroscopy gives good result and can be recommended for other cases.
ankle arthroscopy
;
malleolar fracture
3.Arthroscopic Modified Broström Operation for Lateral Ankle Instability.
Young Koo LEE ; Eui Dong YEO ; JungWoo YOO
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 2018;53(2):103-111
Lateral ankle sprain is the most common ankle injuries. Patients who fail conservative treatments are candidates for modified Broström operation (MBO). Traditionally, the primary surgical treatment performed is the open MBO. Recently, there has been an evolution in the arthroscopic treatment of lateral ankle injury. Several reports reveal biomechanically equivalent results of arthroscopic vs . open MBO when using matched cadaver pairs. Also there was no difference in the clinical or radiologic outcomes between the arthroscopic and open MBO in randomized controlled trial. Therefore, arthroscopic MBO is reasonable and good alternative treatment for lateral ankle injury. Actually new techniques of arthroscopic treatment for ankle injury is introduced about arthroscopic syndesmotic repair and arthroscopic deltoid repair. Arthroscopic techniques for ankle injuries seem to develop further in the future.
Ankle Injuries
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Ankle*
;
Arthroscopy
;
Cadaver
;
Humans
4.Arthroscope-guided Closed Reduction and Internal Fixation of the Lateral Malleolar Fracture.
Sung Il SHIN ; Gab Lae KIM ; Yoon Suk HYUN ; Tae Seo BAN ; Tae Hwa KIM
Journal of Korean Foot and Ankle Society 2008;12(1):74-79
PURPOSE: In this study, we introduced an newly developed technique of operation for fracture of lateral malleolus of the ankle. We treated the fracture by close reduction and internal fixation using arthroscopy. MATERIALS AND METHODS: From July 2006 to June 2007, we had treated 23 cases of lateral malleolar fracture (SER type) by closed reduction and internal fixation with arthroscopy and followed them up more six month. Operation time, union time, clinical and functional result were evaluated. RESULTS: After the final follow-up, all the fractures were healed with satisfactory bony union. The subjective result was excellent in 15 cases (65%), good in 8 cases (35%), the objective result was excellent in 13 cases (57%), good in 10 cases (43%), and the roentgenographic result was excellent in 17 cases (74%), good in 6 cases (26%). CONCLUSION: Closed reduction and internal fixation with arthroscopy technique is an effective treatment method in treating lateral malleolar fracture of the ankle since it offers advantages including corrective anatomical reduction and minimizing complication associated with injury of soft tissue.
Animals
;
Ankle
;
Arthroscopy
;
Follow-Up Studies
5.Treatment of Os Trigonum Syndrome using Subtalar Arthroscopy: A Case Report.
Jae Hoon AHN ; Chang Hyun BAEK ; Kwang Won LEE ; Seung Kwon KIM ; Won Sik CHOY
Journal of Korean Foot and Ankle Society 2006;10(2):267-270
Os trigonum syndrome is a clinical disorder characterized by posterior ankle pain which occurs in excessive plantar flexion. The pain is elicited by the impingement of os trigonum between the calcaneus and the posterior edge of tibial plafond. Mostly, symptoms can be improved with nonsurgical management, however surgery is required for refractory cases. We report of a case of os trigonum syndrome in a female ballet dancer, which was successfully treated with subtalar arthroscopic excision of os trigonum.
Ankle
;
Arthroscopy*
;
Calcaneus
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Talus*
6.Os Trigonum Syndrome with Posterolateral Osteochondral Lesion of Talus (A Case Report).
Se Hyun CHO ; Dae Cheol NAM ; Soon Taek JEONG ; Dong Hee KIM ; Dong Kyu MOON
Journal of Korean Foot and Ankle Society 2010;14(2):190-193
Both os trigonum syndrome and osteochondral lesion of talus (OLT) are common causes of ankle pain and usually affect ballet dancers or athletes. Lateral osteochondral lesions, which usually result from traumatic event, are mostly located anterolateral talar dome but rare central or posterolateral. Moreover, there are technical difficulties such as position of patient or additional posterior portal to address posterolateral lesion by arthroscopy. Meanwhile, treatment of os trigonum syndrome using arthroscopic approach has been reported in many literatures recently. However, it has not been reported to diagnose both os trigonum syndrome and posterolateral OLT together and treat arthroscopically at one stage. The authors report a case of male patient who was diagnosed as os trigonum syndrome with posterolateral OLT and treated simultaneously by hindfoot arthroscopy. Symptom was improved immediately after the operation, and radiological findings at postoperative 16 months verified remarkable healing.
Animals
;
Ankle
;
Arthroscopy
;
Athletes
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Talus
7.Anterior impingement of the Ankle Treated by Arthroscopic Removal of bony Spur
Chang Hoon JEON ; Ye Yeon WON ; Byoung Hyoun MIN ; Byoung Suck KIM ; Jae In AHN
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1995;30(6):1808-1813
From September 1992 to April 1994, we reviewed 7 patients after arthroscopic surgery for anterior impingement in the ankle, who complained ankle pain and limitation of motion. All patients were mem and main symptoms were severe pain at full dorsiflexion of ankle and limitation of motion. Bony spur was located on the anterior aspect of tibia, and it was possible to resect the tibial bony spur arthroscopically without distraction devices. Mean operation time was 55 minutes. Pain, swelling and limitation of motion were much improved. There was no postoperative complication. Arthroscopic resection of the anterior tibial bony spur is an effective treatment for anterior impingement in the ankle.
Ankle
;
Arthroscopy
;
Humans
;
Postoperative Complications
;
Tibia
8.Failure of Reduction for Ankle Fracture-Dislocation Caused by Tibialis Posterior Tendon Interposition: A Case Report.
Dong Jun HA ; Heui Chul GWAK ; Dong Woo JEONG ; Sang Myung ROH
Journal of Korean Foot and Ankle Society 2014;18(4):217-221
Fracture and fracture-dislocation of the ankle may be caused by a variety of mechanisms. In addition to the fracture, injury of soft tissue such as ligaments, tendons, nerves, and muscles may occur. Among these, tibialis posterior tendon injury is difficult to identify due to swelling and pain at the fracture site. There is no clear finding in radiological examination, therefore, it is found during surgery. In this case, irreducible fracture-dislocation of the ankle due to tibialis posterior tendon interposition was observed after the primary operation. The authors obtained satisfactory results in performance of a secondary operation assisted with arthroscopy.
Ankle Fractures
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Ankle*
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Arthroscopy
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Ligaments
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Muscles
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Tendon Injuries
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Tendons*
9.Anatomical study about the posterior coaxial portals via posterior tibial tendon sheath for ankle arthroscopy.
Jian-chao GUI ; Feng GAO ; Li-ming WANG ; Xiang-jie GU ; Hai-qi SHEN ; Zhong YU ; Yan XU ; He HUANG
Chinese Journal of Surgery 2005;43(24):1587-1589
OBJECTIVETo conduct the anatomical study about the posterior coaxial portals via posterior tibial tendon (PTT) sheath for ankle arthroscopy.
METHODSCoaxial portals were established in 20 ankles by K-wires which were left in place for distance measurement between them and the posterior nerves, tendons and vessels. Ankle arthroscopy was performed in 5 fresh ankles using 2.7 mm 300 arthroscopy with the same portals as mentioned above. The maximum visible scope were recorded and the distance between the arthroscopy and the posterior nerves, tendons and vessels was also measured.
RESULTSThe medial portal was located 5 - 12 mm (average, 8 mm) above the tip of medial malleolus, and the lateral portal was located 8 - 24 mm (average, 15 mm) above the tip of lateral malleolus. The coaxial portals, which traversed the PTT sheath and passed posterior to the fibular, not only separated the arthroscopy and instrument from the posterior nerves, tendons and vessels by posterior capsule but also enlarged their distance. The medial and lateral malleolus articular gap, the posterior capsule could be viewed by these portals with as much as 1/2 - 2/3 posterior articular surface of talus. Not only the tibiotalar articular gap but also the dynamic movement between the mortise and the talus were clearly observed. Arthroscopic operation could be performed by instrument through the posterolateral portal.
CONCLUSIONSThe posterior coaxial portals via PTT sheath for ankle arthroscopy have such advantages as easy maneuverability, superior safety, clear vision and larger operation field under arthroscopy.
Ankle Joint ; anatomy & histology ; surgery ; Arthroscopy ; methods ; Humans
10.Progress of diagnosis and treatment in deltoid ligament injuries of ankle.
Cheng ZHANG ; Guang-Mao LIN ; Min LIU
China Journal of Orthopaedics and Traumatology 2012;25(11):967-970
Deltoid ligament injury is common in the daily activities, unlike some other diseases, mechanism of deltoid ligament injury is relatively clear with less controversies, but the consistent standard for its diagnosis and treatment has not yet formed. Whether the stress X-ray as the main basis for diagnosis, MRI check for early application, and the indications of surgical exploration and so on, these are not unified. In the international, especially the conservative treatment and surgical treatment has been existing two major differences. In the choice of surgical treatment, domestic and foreign experts have respective preference. In recent years, domestic researchers emphasis to repair with suture anchors, while abroad it has been mainly to reconstruct the deltoid ligament.
Ankle Injuries
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diagnosis
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surgery
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Arthroscopy
;
Humans
;
Ligaments, Articular
;
injuries