13 research outputs found
Relative movement on the articular surfaces of the tibiotalar and subtalar joints during walking
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Mutagenicity of Combined Treatment with Sodium Nitrite and Ascorbic Acid in Bacterial and Mammalian Cells
No full textSelective isolation of gold facilitated by second-sphere coordination with α-cyclodextrin
No full textOne-pot synthesis of new water-soluble binuclear octahedral Ni(II) and mononuclear Ru(II) carbonyl complexes containing 2,6 pyridine dicarboxylic acid
No full textManagement of acute injuries of the tibiofibular syndesmosis
No full textThe syndesmosis is important for ankle stability and load transmission and is commonly injured in association with ankle sprains and fractures. Syndesmotic disruption is associated with between 5 and 10% of ankle sprains and 11-20% of operative ankle fractures. Failure to recognize and appropriately treat syndesmotic disruption can portend poor functional outcomes for patients; therefore, early recognition and appropriate treatment are critical. Syndesmotic injuries are difficult to diagnose, and even when identified and treated, a slightly malreduced syndesmosis can lead to joint destruction and poor functional outcomes. This review will discuss the relevant anatomy, biomechanics, mechanism of injury, clinical evaluation, and treatment of acute injuries to the ankle syndesmosis
Evaluation and Treatment Recommendations for Acute Injuries to the Ankle Syndesmosis Without Associated Fracture
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