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23 Cards in this Set

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Generally speaking, when performing SX on a mild bunion, you ONLY perform a ______________ procedure without a metatarsal osteotomy.

However, if you are doing a metatarsal osteotomy, you would use a MODIFIED McBride procedure.
Generally speaking, when performing SX on a mild bunion, you ONLY perform a ___Soft Tissue___ procedure without a metatarsal osteotomy.

However, if you are doing a metatarsal osteotomy, you would use a MODIFIED McBride procedure.
Pre-operative symptoms that would indicate a need for a Soft tissue procedure would include>>
Bump pain
Medial pain with shoe gear
Medial skin & soft tissue irritation over the 1st metatarsal head
NO sesamoid or deep pain
Pre-Op radiographic signs for Soft tissue procedures are:
The angles should be WNL
IM angle should be 9-10*
Describe the operative technique for the soft tissue procedure, the Silver:
Incision (dorso medial?)
Capsulotomy
Resection of bump
Closure
Post operative course for all soft tissue procedures:
2 weeks in a SX shoe

Sutures off in 14 days

Sneaker 2-4 weeks

Post-op x ray on 1st visit

ROM exercises
What is the major disadvatanges to doing a Silver?
-Doesn't correct etiology of HAV

-Weakening medial structures (hallux abductus)

-Recurrence (COMPLICATION)

-Joint stiffness (COMPLICATION)
A true McBride bunionectomy includes:
REMOVING FIBULAR SESAMOID (gives you more aggressive lateral release)

-Possible Adductor Transfer

(lateral release will include release of conjoined adductor tendon, capsulotomy, fibular sesamoid ligament)
Lateral release will include release of what 3 structures:
conjoined adductor tendon
capsulotomy
fibular sesamoid ligament
A modified McBride does not include what steps:
Removal of fibular sesamoids

Adductor transfer
What are the steps to a McBride (full)
Incision
Capsulotomy
Resection of bump
Lateral Release
Excision of fibular sesamoids
Adductor transfer
Medial capsulotomy
Closure
What is staking in relation to this radiograph?
Taking too much of the bump off, where the medial facet becomes compromised.
For a Modified McBride the IM angle should be?
Up to 10*
For a Silver, the IM angle should be?
NORMAL 8*
Describe the Hiss Procedure
Dorsal transfer and advancement of the abductor hallucis tendon.

Attach the tendon to the base of the prox phalanx to hold the toe straight.
What are the skin incisions for bunionectomies?
Longitudinal (curved to straight): gives ADEQUATE exposure to joint, and allows you follow everything in the same plane


Medial incision (problem is it takes longer to get back into shoe)
The medial elliptical incision is not a good idea b/c:
All the vascular structures are located there!
Describe the mini tightrope procedure.
Relocates the 1st and 2nd met to a normal IM angle without the use of an osteotomy using a drill hole technique
Usually uses a C arm. mark the medial aspect of the 2nd met, where u want to make your accessory incision.
What is the suture used in the Mini Tight Rope procedure?
Fiberwire-- which is a polyester suture with a polyethylene core.
The complications seen w/ the Mini Tight rope are:
Splaying b/c the fiberwire stretches

Continuing pain

Bone fx (2nd met)
Name some capsulotomies (specifically medial types)
Vertical Incision
H incision
U shaped
I shaped
L shaped (dorsomedial inverted)
What kind of dorsolinear capsulotomy is this?
Washington monument.

Strongest capsulotomy.
The exostectomy is also referred to as:
The Schede procedure (1980)

It removes the bump
&
Assists in tightening the medial capsule.
What is the difference between capsuolotomy & capsulorrhaphy?
capsulorrhaphy is actually removing a piece of the capsule in order to aid in tightening.

Uses osteome and mallets.
Power equipment.