Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Correction of Ankle Varus Deformity using Patient Specific Dome Shaped Osteotomy Guides Designed on Weight Bearing CT

View through CrossRef
Category: Ankle Arthritis; Hindfoot Introduction/Purpose: Dome shaped supramalleolar osteotomies are a well-established treatment option for correcting ankle deformity. However, the procedure remains technically demanding and is limited by a two-dimensional (2-D) radiographic planning of a three-dimensional (3-D) deformity. Therefore, we implemented a weight-bearing CT-scan (WBCT) to plan a 3-D deformity correction using patient specific guides. Methods: A 3-D guided dome shaped supramalleolar osteotomy was performed to correct ankle varus deformity in a cohort of 5 patients with a mean age of 53,8 years (range: 47-58). WBCT images were obtained to generate 3-D models, which enabled a deformity correction using patient specific guides. These technical steps are outlined and associated with a retrospective analysis of the clinical outcome using the EFAS score, Foot and Ankle Outcome Score (FAOS) and Visual Analog Pain scale (VAS). Radiographic assessment was performed using the tibial anterior surface angle (TAS), tibiotalar angle (TTS), talar-tilt angle (TTA), hindfoot angle (HA), tibial lateral surface angle (TLS) and tibial rotation angle (TRA). Results: The mean follow-up was 40,8 months (range 8-65) and all patients showed improvements in the EFAS score, FAOS and VAS (p < 0.05). A 3-month postoperative WBCT confirmed healing of the osteotomy site and radiographic improvement of the TAS, TTS and HA (p<0.05), but the TTA and TRA did not change significantly (p>0.05). Conclusion: Dome shaped supramalleolar osteotomies using 3-D printed guides designed on WBCT, are a valuable option in correcting ankle varus deformity and mitigates the technical drawbacks of free-hand osteotomies.
Title: Correction of Ankle Varus Deformity using Patient Specific Dome Shaped Osteotomy Guides Designed on Weight Bearing CT
Description:
Category: Ankle Arthritis; Hindfoot Introduction/Purpose: Dome shaped supramalleolar osteotomies are a well-established treatment option for correcting ankle deformity.
However, the procedure remains technically demanding and is limited by a two-dimensional (2-D) radiographic planning of a three-dimensional (3-D) deformity.
Therefore, we implemented a weight-bearing CT-scan (WBCT) to plan a 3-D deformity correction using patient specific guides.
Methods: A 3-D guided dome shaped supramalleolar osteotomy was performed to correct ankle varus deformity in a cohort of 5 patients with a mean age of 53,8 years (range: 47-58).
WBCT images were obtained to generate 3-D models, which enabled a deformity correction using patient specific guides.
These technical steps are outlined and associated with a retrospective analysis of the clinical outcome using the EFAS score, Foot and Ankle Outcome Score (FAOS) and Visual Analog Pain scale (VAS).
Radiographic assessment was performed using the tibial anterior surface angle (TAS), tibiotalar angle (TTS), talar-tilt angle (TTA), hindfoot angle (HA), tibial lateral surface angle (TLS) and tibial rotation angle (TRA).
Results: The mean follow-up was 40,8 months (range 8-65) and all patients showed improvements in the EFAS score, FAOS and VAS (p < 0.
05).
A 3-month postoperative WBCT confirmed healing of the osteotomy site and radiographic improvement of the TAS, TTS and HA (p<0.
05), but the TTA and TRA did not change significantly (p>0.
05).
Conclusion: Dome shaped supramalleolar osteotomies using 3-D printed guides designed on WBCT, are a valuable option in correcting ankle varus deformity and mitigates the technical drawbacks of free-hand osteotomies.

Related Results

Frequency of Common Chromosomal Abnormalities in Patients with Idiopathic Acquired Aplastic Anemia
Frequency of Common Chromosomal Abnormalities in Patients with Idiopathic Acquired Aplastic Anemia
Objective: To determine the frequency of common chromosomal aberrations in local population idiopathic determine the frequency of common chromosomal aberrations in local population...
The Effect of Clinical Knee Measurement in Children with Genu Varus
The Effect of Clinical Knee Measurement in Children with Genu Varus
Abstract Introduction Children with genu varus needs frequent assessment and follow up that may need several radiographies. This study investigates the effectiveness of the clinica...
Supramalleolar Osteotomy With or Without Fibular Osteotomy for Varus Ankle Arthritis
Supramalleolar Osteotomy With or Without Fibular Osteotomy for Varus Ankle Arthritis
Background: Supramalleolar osteotomy (SMOT) is an alternative operative procedure for the management of early and midstage varus ankle arthritis. However, wheth...
Single-Stage Tibial Osteotomy for Correction of Genu Varum Deformity in Children
Single-Stage Tibial Osteotomy for Correction of Genu Varum Deformity in Children
Conservative and operative treatments with gradual or acute correction of severe varus deformities of the leg have been described. We evaluated whether the corrective osteotomy use...
Percent Weightbearing in Foot and Ankle X-rays
Percent Weightbearing in Foot and Ankle X-rays
Category: Other; Ankle; Hindfoot; Midfoot/Forefoot Introduction/Purpose: Weightbearing x-rays remain standard of care in diagnosing and evaluating foot and ankle injuries and are c...
he prevalence and clinical presentation of fibularis myofascial trigger points in the assessment and treatment of inversion ankle sprains
he prevalence and clinical presentation of fibularis myofascial trigger points in the assessment and treatment of inversion ankle sprains
Ankle sprains account for 85% of all injuries to the ankle (Garrick, 1997). Inversion sprains result from a twisting of a weight-bearing foot into a plantarflexed and inverted posi...
Hindfoot Alignment after Total Ankle Replacement
Hindfoot Alignment after Total Ankle Replacement
Category: Ankle Arthritis; Ankle Introduction/Purpose: End-stage ankle arthritis c...

Back to Top