跟骨骨折手术方法

The lateral x-ray demonstrating K-wire holding the tuberosity in position. Also note a K-wire in the area of the angle of Gissane, holding the anterolateral fragment reduced.
LATERAL PROCESS OF TALUS
Closeup view demonstrating that with flap elevation the lateral process and posterior facet of the talus is identified. A K-wire is placed into the talar body from the lateral process and used to retract the flap.
POSTERIOR FACET TALUS
DISPLACED POSTERIOR FACET
TUBEROSITY
INTACT POSTERIOR FACET OF CALCANEUS In this figure, the posterior facet of the talus is visible with the intact medial portion of the posterior facet of the calcaneus remaining in its reduced position. The fractured lateral portion of the facet is visible as it is being removed.
TENSION
The tension as developed allows for easy dissection in a subperiosteal manner, with a knife that is held essentially parallel with the bone. Many #15 blades will be necessary in order to dissect out the entire calcaneus.
PIN IN FIBULA
PIN IN TALUS
DISPLACED POSTERIOR FACET
The lateral wall and displaced portion of the posterior facet of the calcaneus us removed.
POSTERIOR FACET TALUS
TALUS
DISPLACED POSTERIOR FACET
INTACT POSTERIOR FACET
DISPLACED POSTERIOR FACET TUBEROSITY THALAMIC (SUSTENTACULAR) FRAGMENT
The 30 degree semi-coronal and axial CAT scans of the fracture.
DISPLACED POSTERIOR FACET
TUBEROSITY
INTACT POSTERIOR FACET OF CALCANEUS A bone hook can be used to pull the tuberosity down to its normal position; this reduction is necessary to allow for reduction of the posterior facet without steric interference.
The patient is positioned carefully in the lateral decubitus position with pads under the axilla and downside peroneal nerve. The down leg is placed forward against and parallel with the anterior edge of the bed.
In order to dissect directly on the calcaneus in a subperiosteal manner, significant tension should be developed by holding the heel inverted with the thumb and pulling directly laterally away from the foot with a sharp retractor held deep in the flap.
K-WIRE
FREER ELEVATOR
After cleaning the fragment, the posterior facet is reduced anatomically with the aid of a Freer elevator in palpating the reduction, which is sometimes very difficult to see. This is held in place with a K - wire
FIBULA
ANTERIOR ACHILLES BORDER
PERONEAL TENDONS
INCISION
FIFTH METATARSAL
The incision is slightly curved and L-shaped, beginning just anterior to the Achilles, curving at the level of the skin color change, running parallel with the sole of the foot and then curving slightly up anteriorly at its distal extent.
PERONEAL TENDONS
After the flap is completely elevated, the peroneal tendons are visible at the distal extent of the flap. Care must be taken not to damage these tendons as the dissection progresses distally.
ANGLE OF GISSANE
Reduction of the anterolateral fragment is usually obtained by forceful manipulation with either a ball spike or periosteal elevator. A K-wire can then be placed in the anterolateral fragment into the intact medial sustentacular fragment (arrow).
After the bone is repositioned and held in place with K-wires, it is plated. In this example, two mini-fragment plates are used. However, many options are available for the plate fixation.
Preop lateral demonstrating joint depression type of fracture with displacement of a tuberosity and extension into the calcaneal cuboid joint.
SECONDARY Fቤተ መጻሕፍቲ ባይዱACTURE LINE ANTEROLATERAL FRAGMENT
POSTERIOR FACET TALUS
POSTERIOR FACET REDUCTION
A head lamp can direct light against the posterior facet of the calcaneus by reflecting it off the posterior facet of the talus.
Pillows are placed between the legs and enough sheets behind the down leg such that the operative leg lies parallel with the ground and at the level of the patient’s hip.
The wrinkle test, as described by Sanders, involves dorsiflexing the foot from a plantar-fixed position and looking for normal skin turgor, as evidenced by wrinkling of the skin along the area of the lateral part of the foot.
K-WIRE
FREER ELEVATOR
Once the reduction is confirmed under direct vision and fluoroscopy, it is fixed with cortical lag screws (next image). The fracture is anatomically reduced and visible with forceful inversion of the heel.