Surgery: Foot and Ankle Pathology — Expert Clinical Reference

Surgery · Clinical Specialties

How it begins

Referencia clínico-quirúrgica exhaustiva: anatomía funcional, biomecánica, semiología, clasificaciones radiológicas y de severidad, técnicas quirúrgicas y correlación clínica de las principales entidades del antepié, mediopié, retropié y tobillo.

What it covers

1. Foot and Ankle Surgery
2. 1. Introduction to Foot and Ankle Surgery
3. · 1.1 Fundamental Biomechanical Concepts
4. · 1.2 Reference Radiographic Anatomy
5. 2. Anatomy and Applied Biomechanics
6. · 2.1 Anatomical Organization by Regions
7. · 2.2 Arches of the Foot
8. · 2.3 Muscular Compartments of the Leg and Tendons of the Foot
9. 3. Systematic Clinical Exploration
10. · 3.1 Static and Dynamic Inspection
11. · 3.2 Specific Maneuvers
12. 4. Foot and Ankle Imaging Studies
13. · 4.1 Essential Radiographic Angles and Measurements
14. · 4.2 Role of Each Modality
15. 5. Hallux Valgus (Bunion)
16. · 5.1 Pathophysiology
17. · 5.2 Severity Classification (Radiographic)
18. · 5.3 Surgical Techniques according to Severity
19. 6. Deformities of the Lesser Fingers
20. · 6.1 Classification according to the Deforming Plane
21. · 6.2 Plantar Plate Instability Syndrome
22. · 6.3 Synovitis and Capsulitis of the 2nd MTF
23. 7. Metatarsalgia and Morton's Neuroma
24. · 7.1 Metatarsalgia — Etiological Classification
25. · 7.2 Morton's neuroma
26. 8. Hallux Rigidus
27. · 8.1 Coughlin and Shurnas classification
28. 9. Adult Flat Foot (Posterior Tibialis Dysfunction)
29. · 9.1 Johnson and Strom Classification (Modified by Myerson)
30. · 9.2 Common Surgical Procedures in Stage II PPAA
31. 10. Cavus Foot
32. · 10.1 Etiologies
33. · 10.2 Coleman Maneuver (Block Test) — Essential Differentiation
34. 11. Tarsal Coalition
35. 12. Charcot Neuropathic Arthropathy
36. · 12.1 Eichenholtz Classification (Evolutionary Stages)
37. · 12.2 Anatomical Classification of Sanders and Frykberg (Pattern of Affectation)
38. 13. Ankle Fractures
39. · 13.1 Danis-Weber Classification (Based on Fibula Fracture Level)
40. · 13.2 Lauge-Hansen Classification (Injury Mechanism)
41. · 13.3 Stability Criteria and Surgical Indication
42. · 13.4 Posterior Malleolus Fracture — Haraguchi Classification
43. 14. Ankle Ligament Instability
44. · 14.1 Lateral Ankle Sprain — Injury Anatomy
45. · 14.2 Acute Sprain Severity Classification
46. · 14.3 Chronic Ankle Instability
47. 15. Achilles Tendon Pathology
48. · 15.1 Achilles Tendinopathy — Topographic Classification
49. · 15.2 Achilles Tendon Rupture
50. 16. Osteochondral Injuries of the Talus
51. · 16.1 Berndt and Harty Classification (Classical Radiography)
52. · 16.2 Hepple Classification (MR — Greater Sensitivity)
53. · 16.3 Management Algorithm
54. 17. Plantar Fasciitis
55. · 17.1 Risk Factors
56. · 17.2 Clinical Presentation Characteristic
57. · 17.3 Stepwise Management (90-95% Responds to Conservative Treatment)
58. 18. Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome
59. · 18.1 Etiologies
60. · 18.2 Clinic and Diagnosis
61. 19. Diabetic Foot
62. · 19.1 Wagner Classification (Diabetic Ulcer)
63. · 19.2 University of Texas System (Incorporates Infection and Ischemia)
64. · 19.3 Osteomyelitis of the Diabetic Foot — Diagnosis
65. 20. Pediatric Foot and Ankle Pathology
66. · 20.1 Congenital Equinovarus Foot (Clubfoot)
67. · 20.2 Adductus Metatarsus
68. · 20.3 Sever's Disease (Calcaneal Apophysitis)
69. · 20.4 Köhler's Disease (Navicular Osteochondrosis)
70. 21. Essential Classifications — Summary Table
71. 22. General Principles of the Surgical Approach
72. · 22.1 Frequent Boarding Routes
73. · 22.2 Principles of Postoperative Rehabilitation