1.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910484433503321

Titolo

Lateral ankle instability : an international approach by the Ankle Instability Group / / Hélder Pereira [and six others] editors

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Berlin, Germany : , : Springer, , [2021]

©2021

ISBN

3-662-62763-9

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (383 pages)

Disciplina

617.584

Soggetti

Ankle - Wounds and injuries

Turmell

Ferides i lesions

Terapèutica

Llibres electrònics

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Nota di contenuto

Intro -- Preface -- Preface -- Preface -- Preface -- Preface -- Activity Report of Ankle Instability Group (AIG) -- References -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- About the Editors -- Part I: Introduction -- 1: Anatomy of the Ankle Ligaments -- 1.1  The Lateral Ligament Complex -- 1.1.1  Anterior Talofibular Ligament (ATFL) -- 1.1.2  Calcaneofibular Ligament (CFL) -- 1.1.3  Lateral Talocalcaneal Ligament (LTCL) -- 1.1.4  Posterior Talofibular Ligament (PTFL) -- 1.1.5  Arciform Fibers (AF) -- 1.2  The Medial Ligament Complex -- 1.2.1  Anatomy -- 1.2.2  Functional Anatomy and Biomechanics -- 1.3  The Ligaments of the Tibiofibular Syndesmosis -- 1.3.1  Importance of the Syndesmosis and the Tibiofibular Articulation -- 1.3.2  Contact Surfaces -- 1.3.3  Ligament Layers -- 1.3.3.1  Anterior Tibiofibular Ligament -- 1.3.3.2  Posterior Tibiofibular Ligament -- 1.3.3.3  Interosseus Tibiofibular Ligament -- 1.4  The Subtalar Ligaments -- 1.4.1  The Different Layers -- 1.4.2  The Interosseous Talocalcaneal Ligament -- 1.4.3  The Anterior Capsular Ligament -- 1.4.4  The Cervical Ligament -- References -- 2: Anatomic Perspective on the Role of Inferior Extensor Retinaculum in Lateral Ankle Ligament



Reconstruction -- 2.1  Introduction -- 2.2  Anatomic Details -- 2.3  Clinical Implications -- References -- 3: Biomechanics of the Ankle -- 3.1  Introduction -- 3.2  Bone and Ligament Anatomy of the Ankle -- 3.3  Ankle Joint Kinematics -- 3.4  Subtalar Joint Mechanics -- 3.5  Pathomechanics of Ankle Ligament Injury -- 3.6  Ankle Instability -- 3.6.1  Mechanical Instability -- 3.6.2  Functional Instability -- 3.7  Conclusion -- References -- 4: History and Clinical Examination of Lateral Ankle Instability -- 4.1  Introduction -- 4.2  History -- 4.2.1  Acute Ligament Injury -- 4.2.2  Chronic Instability -- 4.3  Examination -- 4.3.1  Mechanical Ankle Instability.

4.3.2  Functional Ankle Instability -- 4.3.3  Other -- References -- 5: Lateral Ankle Instability Imaging -- 5.1  Introduction -- 5.2  Plain Radiography -- 5.3  Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) -- 5.4  Primary Ligament Injury Findings on MRI -- 5.5  Secondary Lesions on MRI -- 5.6  Computed Tomography (CT) -- 5.7  Ultrasound (US) -- 5.7.1  Anterior Talofibular Ligament -- 5.7.2  Calcaneofibular Ligament -- 5.7.3  Chronic Ligamentous Tears -- 5.7.4  Injury Classification -- 5.7.5  Associated Injuries Assessable on US -- 5.8  Conclusion -- References -- 6: Microinstability of the Ankle -- 6.1  Introduction -- 6.2  Pathomechanism -- 6.3  Symptomatology -- 6.4  Diagnosis -- 6.5  Treatment -- 6.6  Conclusion-Take-Home Message -- References -- 7: Assessment of Subtalar Instability -- 7.1  Introduction -- 7.2  Biomechanical Aspects -- 7.3  Assessment of Subtalar Instability -- 7.3.1  Introduction -- 7.3.2  Clinical Examination -- 7.3.3  Radiographs -- 7.3.4  Stress Radiographs -- 7.3.4.1  Tomograms -- 7.3.4.2  Brodén Stress Views -- 7.3.4.3  Other Stress Views -- 7.3.5  Subtalar Arthrography -- 7.3.6  Ultrasound -- 7.3.7  CT -- 7.3.8  MRI -- 7.3.9  Subtalar Arthroscopy -- 7.3.10  Diagnostic Criteria -- 7.3.11  Conclusion -- 7.4  Treatment of Subtalar Instability -- 7.4.1  Nonsurgical Treatment -- 7.4.2  Surgical Treatment -- 7.4.2.1  Ligament Repair -- 7.4.2.2  Ligament Reconstruction -- 7.4.3  Conclusion -- 7.5  Acute Subtalar Dislocation -- 7.5.1  Anatomy and Classification -- 7.5.2  Mechanism of Injury -- 7.5.3  Signs and Symptoms -- 7.5.4  Radiographic Findings -- 7.5.5  Treatment -- 7.5.5.1  Closed Reduction -- 7.5.5.2  Open Reduction -- 7.5.6  Prognosis and Complications -- References -- 8: Combined Medial Pathology in Patients with Lateral Chronic Ankle Instability: Rotational Instability of the Ankle? -- 8.1  Introduction.

8.2  Clinical Implications, Management, and Outcome -- References -- Part II: Non-operative Approach -- 9: Prevention Strategies and Prehab for Lateral Ankle Instability -- 9.1  Introduction -- 9.2  Epidemiology -- 9.3  Prehabilitation and Prevention -- 9.4  "Functional Rehabilitation" Biased Approach -- 9.5  Chelsea FC Medical Department Philosophy -- 9.6  CFC Injury Management Philosophy -- 9.7  Prevention of Lateral Ankle Instability -- 9.8  "Ankle-Specific" Targeted Interventions -- 9.8.1  Taping and Bracing of the Ankle -- 9.8.2  On-Field Rehabilitation -- References -- 10: Current Concepts in Ankle Sprain Treatment -- 10.1  Introduction -- 10.2  Injury Mechanism -- 10.3  Diagnostics -- 10.4  Treatment Modalities -- 10.4.1  Rest Ice Compression Elevation (RICE) -- 10.4.2  Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs) -- 10.4.3  Functional Treatment -- 10.4.4  Other Therapies -- 10.4.5  Modifiable Risk Factors -- 10.4.6  Non-modifiable Risk Factors -- 10.4.7  Surgical Therapy -- 10.5  Conclusion -- References -- 11: Level of Evidence for Nonoperative Treatment on Chronic Ankle Instability -- 11.1  Chronic Ankle Instability Models -- 11.2  Ankle Mechanoreceptors -- 11.3  What Are the Options for Nonoperative Treatment -- 11.3.1  Vigilance/Natural History -- 11.3.2  External Support: Braces/Orthosis/Taping --



11.3.2.1  Plantar Orthosis -- 11.3.2.2  Orthopedic Shoes/Custom-Made Shoes -- 11.3.2.3  Taping and Other Adhesive Contentions -- 11.3.2.4  Orthosis -- 11.3.3  Physiotherapy -- 11.3.3.1  Manipulation and Massage (STARS) -- 11.3.3.2  Strength Training -- 11.3.3.3  Proprioceptive Training -- 11.4  Conclusion and Take-Home Message -- References -- Part III: Surgical Treatment -- 12: Surgical Treatment for Acute Ankle Sprain: "State of the Art" -- 12.1  Introduction -- 12.2  Assessment of the Ankle Sprain in the Elite Athlete.

12.3  Surgical Management -- 12.4  Surgical Procedure -- 12.5  Rehabilitation -- 12.5.1  Tissue Healing -- 12.5.2  Reconstitution of Bone Ligament Repair Interface -- 12.5.3  Neuromuscular Rehabilitation -- 12.5.4  Return to Sport -- 12.6  Conclusion -- References -- 13: Current Published Evidence to Support Open Surgical Treatment of Chronic Ankle Instability -- 13.1  Introduction -- 13.2  Reconstruction Versus Repair -- 13.3  Definition of Evidence -- 13.4  Evidence for Open Repair Techniques -- 13.4.1  Grade of Recommendation -- 13.5  Evidence for Open Anatomic Reconstruction Techniques -- 13.5.1  Grade of Recommendation -- 13.6  Evidence for Open Nonanatomic Reconstruction Techniques -- 13.6.1  Grade of Recommendation -- 13.7  Conclusion -- References -- 14: Anatomic Open Repair Procedures: Description of the Broström-Gould Technique -- 14.1  Isolated Anatomic Ligament Repair -- 14.2  Reinforced Anatomic Ligament Repair -- 14.3  Modern Adaptations -- 14.4  Evidence for the Techniques -- 14.5  Return to Sport -- 14.6  Conclusion -- References -- 15: Reinforcement of the Broström Technique: When and How to Do It? -- 15.1  Introduction -- 15.2  Biomechanics -- 15.3  Proprioception -- 15.4  Ligamentous Laxity -- 15.5  Professional Athletes -- 15.6  Other Specific Patient Groups -- 15.7  Surgical Techniques -- 15.7.1  Broström with Tape Augmentation (Open) -- 15.7.2  Broström with Tape Augmentation (Arthroscopic) -- 15.8  Postoperative Rehabilitation -- 15.9  Conclusion -- References -- 16: Collateral Lateral Ligament Repair: Anatomic Ligaments Reinsertion with Augmentation Using an Extensor Retinaculum Flap -- 16.1  Introduction -- 16.2  Surgical Technique -- 16.2.1  Settling -- 16.2.2  Approach and Ankle Arthrotomy -- 16.2.3  Anchors Fixation -- 16.2.4  Extensor Retinaculum Flap (EFR) Elevation and Preparation -- 16.2.5  EFR Reinsertion.

16.2.6  Overall Fixations -- 16.2.7  Additional Procedures -- 16.2.8  End Stage -- 16.3  Why to Use this Procedure? -- 16.4  Conclusions -- References -- 17: Anatomical Reconstruction: Open Procedure to Percutaneous Procedure (P-AntiRoLL) -- 17.1  Indication -- 17.2  Surgical Procedure -- 17.2.1  Position -- 17.2.1.1  Step 1: Make Portals -- 17.2.1.2  Step 2: Make a Y-Shaped Graft -- 17.2.1.3  Step 3: Make the Bone Tunnels at Each Attachment to Fibula, Talus, and Calcaneus -- 17.2.1.4  Step 4: Collect the Guide Threads into One Portal -- 17.2.1.5  Step 5: Introduce a Y-Shaped Graft into the Bone Tunnels and Fix with the Interference Screw -- 17.3  Postoperative Management -- 17.4  Summary -- References -- 18: Open Surgical Treatment: Nonanatomic Reconstruction -- 18.1  History of Nonanatomic Reconstruction -- 18.2  Outcomes and Complications of Nonanatomic Reconstruction -- 18.3  Conclusion -- References -- 19: Anatomic Open Repair Procedures: Periosteal Flap -- 19.1  Introduction -- 19.2  Operative Technique -- 19.3  Conclusions and Take-Home Message -- References -- 20: Ankle Ligament Injuries: Long-Term Outcomes After Stabilizing Surgery -- 20.1  Introduction -- 20.2  Long-Term Follow-Up -- References -- 21: Level of Evidence for Mini-Invasive Treatment of Chronic Ankle Instability -- 21.1  Introduction -- 21.2  Classification of Mini-Invasive Treatment of Chronic Ankle Instability -- 21.3  



Literature Search, Level of Evidence and Grade of Recommendation for Each Category of Mini-Invasive Treatment -- 21.4  Summary of Level of Evidence and Grade of Recommendation -- 21.4.1  Arthroscopic Repair -- 21.4.1.1  Suture Anchor Technique -- 21.4.1.2  Thermal Shrinkage Technique and Others -- 21.4.2  Arthroscopic Reconstruction -- 21.4.3  Non-Arthroscopic Repair -- 21.4.4  Non-Arthroscopic Reconstruction -- References -- 22: Arthroscopic Capsular Shrinkage.

22.1  Objective and Technical Details.