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Subtalar Arthrodesis in Children
Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, 1989We present a clinical and radiological retrospective study of 30 patients (51 feet) with valgus deformity of the feet who had three different types of subtalar extraarticular and intraarticular arthrodesis. Children with cerebral palsy, myelomeningocele, and agenesis of the corpus callosum associated with progressive polyneuropathy were studied.
R, Gallien, F, Morin, F, Marquis
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The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery-American Volume, 2010
Little attention has been devoted to subtalar dislocations without an associated bone injury in the literature to date. The aim of this study was to assess the functional and subjective results of a cohort of patients with this injury.A total of ninety-seven patients with a subtalar dislocation were treated at two major university trauma centers from ...
Pascal, Jungbluth +7 more
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Little attention has been devoted to subtalar dislocations without an associated bone injury in the literature to date. The aim of this study was to assess the functional and subjective results of a cohort of patients with this injury.A total of ninety-seven patients with a subtalar dislocation were treated at two major university trauma centers from ...
Pascal, Jungbluth +7 more
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Isolated Subtalar Arthrodesis*
The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery-American Volume, 2000The purposes of this retrospective study were to review the results of isolated subtalar arthrodesis in adults and to identify factors influencing the union rate. The hypotheses were that (1) the overall outcome is acceptable but is not as favorable as previously reported, (2) complication rates, especially the nonunion rate, are higher than previously
M E, Easley +3 more
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Orthopedics, 2008
Subtalar dislocations are rare in routine orthopedic practice. While many of these dislocations are a result of high-energy injuries such as fall from a height or traffic accidents, it is not uncommon for patients to present after slipping down a few stairs. Two types of dislocation have been described, medial and lateral.
Praveen, Sharda, Julian, DuFosse
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Subtalar dislocations are rare in routine orthopedic practice. While many of these dislocations are a result of high-energy injuries such as fall from a height or traffic accidents, it is not uncommon for patients to present after slipping down a few stairs. Two types of dislocation have been described, medial and lateral.
Praveen, Sharda, Julian, DuFosse
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Spontaneous Subtalar Fusion: An Irreversible Complication of Subtalar Arthroereisis
The Journal of Foot and Ankle Surgery, 2014Subtalar arthroereisis has been used for the treatment of symptomatic flexible flatfoot deformities in both pediatric and adult patients. Chronic sinus tarsi pain is the most common complication of this procedure and can be relieved by removal of the implant. We describe a case of spontaneous fusion of the subtalar joint after arthroereisis. This is an
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Arthroscopic Subtalar Release of Post‐traumatic Subtalar Stiffness
Arthroscopy, 2006Abstract We describe an arthroscopic approach of subtalar release for post‐traumatic subtalar stiffness that can allow early postoperative vigorous mobilization. The patient is placed in the lateral position. Subtalar arthroscopy is performed via the standard anterolateral portal at the angle of Gissane, the middle portal just distal ...
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Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1991
Open subtalar dislocation is a rare injury, accounting for about 0.1% of all dislocations and, consequently, the natural history and outcome of this injury and their relevance to treatment are not well documented. A retrospective study at Westmead Hospital revealed 10 patients who presented with this injury between 1978 and 1988. We had the opportunity
I, Edmunds, D, Elliott, S, Nade
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Open subtalar dislocation is a rare injury, accounting for about 0.1% of all dislocations and, consequently, the natural history and outcome of this injury and their relevance to treatment are not well documented. A retrospective study at Westmead Hospital revealed 10 patients who presented with this injury between 1978 and 1988. We had the opportunity
I, Edmunds, D, Elliott, S, Nade
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Subtalar Dislocation of the Foot
Acta chirurgiae orthopaedicae et traumatologiae Cechoslovaca, 2012Based on a retrospective analysis, the authors present their experience with treatment of subtalar dislocation of the foot.Between 1999 and 2011 six patients, all of them men, with the average age of 31 years were treated for subtalar fractures. Five patients were diagnosed with medial dislocation and one with lateral dislocation.
M, Lacko, R, Cellár, G, Vaško
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Subtalar Coalitions in the Adult
Foot and Ankle Clinics, 2015Tarsal coalitions, while relatively uncommon, are typically identified in adult patients during an evaluation for ankle instability, sinus tarsus pain, and/or pes planovalgus. The true incidence of tarsal coalition is unknown with estimates ranging from 1% to 12% of the overall population.
James F, Flynn +5 more
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Ankle and Subtalar Arthrography
Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1982An arthrogram involves the intra-articular injection of positive contrast and/or air combined with various radiographic projections. The type, technique, and normal and abnormal findings for arthrography of the ankle and the talonavicular and posterior subtalar joints are discussed.
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