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Department of Orthopaedics & Spine Surgery
Tibiotalocalcaneal Arthrodesis with Retrograde intramedullary SIGN Nail
Prof. Dr. Naeem Ahmed Department of Orthopedic And Spine
Lahore Medical & Dental College / Ghurki Teaching Hospital, Lahore. Pakistan
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Department of Orthopaedics & Spine Surgery
Rani Kot, 2nd Largest man made wall
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Kalash valley
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SIGN Nail
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Introduction
Tibiotalocalcaneal arthrodesis is a salvage procedure for hindfoot problems that affect both the ankle and subtalar joints Arthritis Severe acute trauma Osteonecrosis of the talus Severe mal-alignment deformities Significant hindfoot bone loss.
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Aim of Surgery
“The primary goal of any surgery on the foot or ankle is to establish a
painless, plantigrade foot that fits in a shoe”
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History • Albert first described arthrodesis of the ankle in
1879 • Lexer, 1906 used boiled cadaveric bones as an
intramedullary device for tibiotalocalcanealarthrodesis.
• Albee 1915, used fibula to perform an ankle and sub talarfusion .
• Adams 1948, first case of tibiotalocalcaneal arthrodesis with intramedullary nail.
• Kile 1994, used retrograde nail as a sole mean of fixation.
Surgical Options
• Allograft resurfacing
• Arthroscopic debridement and osteophyte resection
Surgical Options
• Joint distraction arthroplasty
• Total ankle replacement
• Tibio-talo-calcaneal Arthrodesis
• Steinmann pins
• Screws
• Plates
Available Options
Available Options
• Illizarov • Retrograde
Intramedullary nailing
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Retrograde Intramedullary Nailing
Provides a load-sharing fixation device with superior biomechanical properties and is an
excellent choice for use in tibio-talo-calcaneal arthrodesis
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Contraindications
• Infection
• Severe vascular disease
• Severe mal-alignment of the tibia.
SIGN NAIL----FEATURES • Solid,stainlesssteel nail with
no cannulation
• The proximal and distal ends of the nail have a 9 and 1.5 degree apex posterior bend, respectively.
• Can be used in both antegrade and retrograde fashion
• Special jigs for interlocking screws.
POSITION FOR ARTHRODESIS • 5 degrees of valgus • Neutral
dorsiflexion/plantarflexion • Rotation equal to
contralateral side, or slightly more externally rotated (5-10 degrees)
• Talus aligned under tibial plafond or slightly posterior; use the anterior aspect of tibial dome and anterior aspect of tibia as reference points.
Surgical Technique • The patient is positioned supine on a
radiolucent operating table
• An anterolateral ankle arthrotomy
with an incision carried over the sinus
tarsi.
• Prepare the joint surfaces by
removing what is left of the diseased
articular cartilage.
• A longitudinally oriented plantar
incision is placed just anterior to the
weight bearing subcalcaneal heel
pad.
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Surgical Technique • A series of progressively larger
flexible reamers are then passed over
the guide wire.
• The SIGN nail is placed in a
retrograde fashion passing through
the calcaneus, talus and through the
distal tibia in to the medullary cavity.
• Proximal and distal locking is done
after compression at the arthrodesis
site
Post Operative Care • The short-leg cast is changed
at 2 to 3 weeks
• Weight bearing is not allowed
for 6 weeks
• Patient was followed at 02
weeks, 06 weeks, 03 months
and 06 months, after surgery.
STUDY
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OBJECTIVE
“To determine the outcome of Tibio-talo-calcaneal arthrodesis with Retrograde
Intramedullary SIGN Nail in patients with tibiotalar and subtalar joint pathologies”
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Study Design
Descriptive case series.
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SETTING
• The study is being conducted in Department of Orthopaedics and Spine Surgery, Ghurki Trust Teaching Hospital/Lahore Medical and Dental College, Lahore.
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Duration Of Study
• Its an on going study. • Started from September 2012. • Cases done till August 2015 are being included
in this study
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SAMPLE SIZE
39 cases has been done so far
(It’s a study of 50 cases)
SAMPLING TECHNIQUE
Non Probability Purposive sampling
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Outcome Variable
• Radiological Bone Union
INCLUSION CRITERIA – All patients with combined
ankle and subtalar arthritis – Adults of age > 18 years
– Both genders
– Ankle and subtalar joint
instability/ arthritis
– Osteonecrosis of the talus
– Neglected club foot
– Neglected ankle dislocation
EXCLUSION CRITERIA
– Patients with active
infection – Peripheral vascular
disease – Severely deformed distal
tibia – Failed arthrodesis – Useless/ insensate limb
Results
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Male: Female
Sex Frequency Percentage
Male 33
85%
Female 06
15%
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Male: Female
MALE, 85%
FEMALE, 15%
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Frequency distribution of Radiological Bone Union
(n = 39)
33
3 2 0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
3 MONTH 5MONTH 6 MONTH
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FOLLOW UP FREQUENCY PERCENTAGE
03 MONTHS 33 85%
05 MONTHS 3 92.6%
06 MONTHS 2 97.7%
1 PATIENT LOST TO FOLLOW UP
Frequency distribution of Radiological Bone Union
(n = 39)
Case 1
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• H/O trauma – Fall from height
• Treated else whereby bone settler
• Developed pain Rt. Ankle
• Difficult walking
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Immediate Post op
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3 Months Follow Up
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CASE 2
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• H/O RTA, pedestrian hit by bike
• Treated elsewhere by bone settler
• C/O – pain Rt. Ankle – Difficult walking
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Post Op
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3 months follow up
CASE 3
• H/O trauma – Fall from height
• Treated elsewhereby bone settler
• Developed pain Rt. Ankle
• Difficult walking
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Post Op
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Case 4
• 50 years old male • History of RTA 8 months
back • S/P left side BKA and
fracture right distal tibia manage in Ex-fix
• Now with nonunion left distal tibia
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3 months follow up
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CASE 5
• 40 years old male • History of RTA 3
months back • Fracture Talus, treated
by local bone setter • c/o pain and unable to
bear weight of right ankle
Follow up
Immediate post op picture 3 months follow up
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Case 6
• 19yr/M
• C/O pain Lt. Ankle after RTA few weeks ago.
• AVN Talus
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Immediate Post-Op Radiographs
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06 months Follow up
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CASE 7
• 60 year/F
• S/P ORIF distal Tibia 09 months back
• C/O Pain Left Ankle
• Non Union Distal Tibia/fibula
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Immediate Post Op Radiograph
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06 months Follow up
CASE 8
• 45year/F • H/O fall from roof 3
months back • C/O pain & inability to
bear weight on Left leg • Fracture dislocation Lt.
Ankle – Arthrits ankle and subtalar joint
Immediate Post-Op Radiographs
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06 months Follow up
CASE 9
• H/O Trauma • Treated with across
ankle Ex. Fix • C/O Pain and instability
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CASE 10
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CASE 11
CASE 12
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CASE 13
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CASE 14
Immediate Post-Op Radiographs
03 Months Follow up
18 months Follow up
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Complications
• Infection – 2.5% ( 1 case) • Ankle pain – 2.5%( 1case)
• Palpable Implant- 0%
• Loose implant-0%
• Broken implant-0%
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CONCLUSION
• Arthritis and deformity involving both the ankle and subtalar joints continues to present a clinical challenge.
• Tibiotalocalcaneal arthrodesis with retrograde intramedullary SIGN nail provides an excellent load sharing with a solid fusion in a considerable short time and less soft tissue compromise with early weight bearing in patients with end stage ankle and subtalar arthritis and other foot deformities
Department of Orthopaedics & Spine Surgery
Department of Orthopaedics & Spine Surgery
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