Document 6479900
Transcription
Document 6479900
Causes of Posterior Heel Pain Surgical Approaches to Retrocalcaneal Pathology including Haglund’s Deformity Ronald L. Soave, DPM, FACFAS Chief of Podiatry New York Methodist Hospital Achilles Bursitis Calcified achilles tendon insertion Paratendonitis Achilles tendon pathology (tears) Haglund’ Haglund’s Deformity Conditions associated with insertional achilles pain include seronegative spondyloarthridities such as Reiter’ Reiter’s syndrome, Psoriatic arthritis & ankylosing spondylitis (Siciliano, Siciliano, 1993) Anatomic considerations (cont’ (cont’d) Anatomic considerations (Photo taken from Kline, 2007) 1= superior ridge of calcaneus (no achilles attachment) 2= achilles bursa (green) lying anterior to achilles 3= posterior calcaneal tuberosity (main insertion of achilles) What is Haglund’s Deformity? Painful condition that occurs in patients with bony prominence of the posterosuperior lateral aspect of the calcaneus (Haglund, Haglund, 1928) prominence can lead to overlying bursitis & inflammation of surrounding tissues including achilles tendon Also referred to as “pumppumpbump” bump” since females are prone for developing condition due to rigid heels and stiff shoe counters (Aranow (Aranow,, 2005) Sural Nerve (medial) medial Plantaris Watershed Area Broad Insertion Radiographic considerations Fowler & Phillip Angle (n= 4444-69 degrees) FPA > 75 degrees prone to more symptoms FPA= 80 1 Radiographic considerations Parallel pitch lineline- osseous projection above the upper pitch line is considered a Haglund’ Haglund’s deformity Skin incisions (cont’d) • J-Incision: allows for adequate access to Haglund’s bump and visualization of possible calcific achilles tendon • Drawbacks include: • Close proximity to sural nerve •Lack of visualization of medial aspect of achilles tendon Photo courtesy of podiatry.wordpress.com Haglund’s Deformity Retrocalcaneal Spurs Case #1#1- Retrocalcaneal Spur with Calcified Achilles TendinosisTendinosis- MRI Surgical Approaches The use of an anchor for reattachment of achilles tendon has decreased the morbidity in patients undergoing surgery for posterior heel pain (Saxena, Saxena, JFAS, 1995) Distal Achilles tendinosis with partial tear and adjacent reactive bone marrow edema in the calcaneus Very few reports exist in regards to anchor failure and complications 2 The Use of Bone Anchors Case #1#1- Retrocalcaneal Spur with Calcified Achilles Tendinosis has become the standard approach for reattachment of achilles tendon to calcaneus Gained popularity after studies showed lower morbidity with fixation of achilles using anchors such as the Mitek® Mitek® (Saxena, Saxena, 1995) A study of 21 patients with recalcitrant posterior heel pain showed a 6262-88% improvement in symptoms utilizing a soft tissue anchor system and posterior partial calcanectomy with Achilles tenoplasty to improve insertional Achilles tendinopathy. tendinopathy. (Mafulli (Mafulli,, 2004) A recent study has shown no significant differences in clinical outcome when comparing complete detachment and reattachment, proximal lengthening, use of bone anchors to no or partial detachment of achilles tendon. (Wagner, 2006). Surgical ApproachesApproaches- Skin Incisions Case #1#1- Retrocalcaneal Spur with Calcified Achilles Tendinosis Lazy-S Incision- Avoids the sural nerve and tarsal tunnel by starting medial to midline of tendon and ending on lateral aspect of calcaneus Case #1#1- Retrocalcaneal Spur with Calcified Achilles Tendinosis Case #1#1- Retrocalcaneal Spur with Calcified Achilles Tendinosis 3 Case #1#1- Augmentation using Pegasus OrthADAPT Bioimplant® Bioimplant® Case #1#1- Retrocalcaneal Spur with Calcified Achilles TendinosisTendinosis- Results Pre-op Avoid placing graft on anterior portion of achilles to prevent occlusion of anterior paratenon vessels Post-op 7 weeks post-op Case #2#2- Haglund’ Haglund’s Deformity with Retrocalcaneal Spur Resection Case #2#2- Haglund’ Haglund’s Deformity with Retrocalcaneal Spur Resection Case #2#2- Haglund’ Haglund’s Deformity with Retrocalcaneal Spur Resection Case #2#2- Haglund’ Haglund’s Deformity with Retrocalcaneal Spur Resection Successful Haglund’s resection with improvement of posterior calcaneal impingement on Achilles tendon Incising tendon at midline Haglund’s bump resected 4 Alternatives to Reattaching the Achilles Tendon Arthrex® Arthrex® Achilles SutureBridge – May provide better contact pressure & increased fixation strength compared to single suture anchors (Amendola, Amendola, 2007). The Definitive Approach to Retrocalcaneal Pathology? Careful clinical examination along with prepre-op MRI may be useful in determining whether the achilles tendon is involved in the degree of disease process (tendon size & substance) Augmentation of achilles tendon is helpful if ~ 50% of the tendon is excised from insertion (Calder, 2003). Bone Anchors should always be considered to reattach the achilles tendon to allow for increased tensile strength and thus earlier return to physical activity Care must be taken to avoid “chasing the bump” bump” – Fine line between adequate bump resection and iatrogenic calcaneal fracture Reference List Aronow, Aronow, M. Posterior Heel Pain (retrocalcaneal (retrocalcaneal bursitis, insertional and non insertional achilles tendinopathy). tendinopathy). Clinics in Podiatric Medicine & Surgery, 22; 1919-43, 2005. J.D. Calder and T.S. Saxby, Surgical treatment of insertional Achilles Achilles tendinosis, Foot Ankle International. 24 (2003), pp. 119– 119–121. Fowler, A. , Philip, J.F. Abnormality of the calcaneus as a cuase of painful heel: its diagnosis and operative treatment. Br. J. Surg. Surg. 52:494, 1945. Haglund, Haglund, P. Beitrag zur Kinik der Achillesscehne. Achillesscehne. AschrAschr-Orthop Chir 49:49, 1928. Keck, S.W., Kelly, J.P. Bursitis of the posterior part of the heel. JBJS , 47A:267, 1965. Kline, Al. Haglund’ Haglund’s Correction with Removal of Retrocalcaneal Spur and Transverse Achilles Tenoplasty: Tenoplasty: 2 Case Reports; Podiatry Internet Journal, 2007 Maffulli, Maffulli, N. et al Calcific Insertional Achilles tendinopathy: tendinopathy: reattachment with bone anchors. Am J Sports Med. 32 (1): 174174-182, JanJan-Feb 2004. Reed, S. FullFull-Thickness Rotator Cuff Tears: A Biomechanical Comparison of Suture Suture Versus Bone Anchor Techniques. 24 (1): 4646-48, 1996. Saxena, Saxena, A. Surgery for Chronic Achilles Tendon Problems Journal of Foot and Ankle Surgery, 34 (3), 294294-300, May 1995 Siciliano, Siciliano, C.J., Mozen, Mozen, N.A. RheumatoidRheumatoid-like Nodules Presenting as Haglund’ Haglund’s Deformity in an Adult, Nonarthritic Patient Journal of Foot and Ankle Surgery, 32 (5): 484484-489, 1993. Theobald, , M., Benjamin, M. Review of Vascularisation of the Human Achilles tendon. Theobald International Journal of the Care of the Injured, 36: 12671267-1272, 2005. Wagner E, Gould JS, Kneidel M, et al. Technique and results of Achilles tendon detachment and reconstruction for insertionalAchilles tendinosis. Foot Ankle Int. 2006; 27:677–684. 5