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only 60% of 40 peroneal tendon disorders were accurately diagnosed at the first clinical evaluation. Pathology of the tendons falls into three broad categories: tendinopathy, tendon subluxation and dislocation, and tendon splits and tears. 2 These
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repair with the aid of tendoscopy. Peroneal tendoscopy Indications for peroneal tendoscopy include retrofibular pain, tenosynovitis, subluxation or dislocation, intrasheath subluxation, partial tears, impingement of peroneus longus at the
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starts from the anterior aspect of the lateral malleolus resting below the lower band of the ATFL. When the ankle is positioned neutrally, the CFL is directed downwards and backwards obliquely. The peroneal tendons and sheaths cross the CFL superficially
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ligaments. 16 - 18 Excessive loading on the lateral side of the ankle may lead to peroneal tendon symptoms including tendinopathy, tears, subluxations or dislocations. Anteromedial impingement between talar and tibial spurs has been described and
Osteoarticular Surgery Research, Hospital La Paz Institute for Health Research – IdiPAZ (La Paz University Hospital – Autonomous University of Madrid), Madrid, Spain
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summarized in Table 4 . Fig. 1 Intraoperative image of anatomical reconstruction of the posterolateral corner (PLC). A vessel loop has been placed separating the peroneal nerve; the two needles mark the tunnels of the lateral collateral ligament (LCL
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breakage Posterior and posterolateral subluxation Petrou et al 3 2004 Endo-model rotating-hinge (Waldemar Link GMBH & Co, Hamburg, Germany) (1:100); (1%) Unknown Unknown Traumatic dislocation Unknown Ward et al 4 2005 S
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ES DF Peroneal tendon reconstruction CT 24 Ankle subluxation NED, good function 6 F ES DF (marginal) Peroneal tendon reconstruction CT, RT 12 – NED, stable ankle ( 36 ) 43 M
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pathology (e.g. Achilles, tibialis posterior, peroneals), and joint-related pain and mobility, as any of these conditions may affect biomechanics and, consequently, the pressure distribution in the forefoot. Plantar heel pain and tenderness at the plantar
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the extremity. Anteroposterior, lateral knee x-rays and Laurin views of the patella are reviewed for the presence of patellar subluxation, osteochondral fracture, trochlear dysplasia and patellar height. A magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan is
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( 59 ). Figure 3 Typical radiological characteristics of a Bosworth fracture. Overlap of the distal tibia and proximal fibular fragment in the AP view, posterior subluxation of the talus and tibiofibular diastasis in the lateral view. CT scans
