TY - JOUR
T1 - Ankle Arthroscopic Reconstruction of Lateral Ligaments (Ankle Anti-ROLL)
AU - ESSKA-AFAS Ankle Instability Group
AU - Takao, Masato
AU - Glazebrook, Mark
AU - Stone, James
AU - Guillo, Stéphane
AU - Bauer, Thomas
AU - Calder, James
AU - Corte-Real, Nuno
AU - Ghorbani, Ali
AU - Karlsson, Jon
AU - Kennedy, John G.
AU - Gino, M. M.J.Kerkhoffs
AU - Kong, Siu Wah
AU - Mangone, Peter G.
AU - Michels, Frederick
AU - Molloy, Andy
AU - Nery, Caio
AU - Pearce, Christopher
AU - Perera, Anthony
AU - Pereira, Hélder
AU - Pinenburg, Bas
AU - Raduan, Fernando
AU - Stone, James W.
AU - Tourné, Yves
AU - van Dijk, Niek C.N.
AU - Vega, Jordi
AU - Lee, Jin Woo
PY - 2015/1/1
Y1 - 2015/1/1
N2 - Ankle instability is a condition that often requires surgery to stabilize the ankle joint that will improve pain and function if nonoperative treatments fail. Ankle stabilization surgery may be performed as a repair in which the native existing anterior talofibular ligament or calcaneofibular ligament (or both) is imbricated or reattached. Alternatively, when native ankle ligaments are insufficient for repair, a reconstruction of the ligaments may be performed in which an autologous or allograft tendon is used to reconstruct the anterior talofibular ligament or calcaneofibular ligament (or both). Currently, ankle stabilization surgery is most commonly performed through an open incision, but arthroscopic ankle stabilization using repair techniques has been described and is being used more often. We present our technique for anatomic ankle arthroscopic reconstruction of the lateral ligaments (anti-ROLL) performed in an all-inside-out manner that is likely safe for patients and minimally invasive.
AB - Ankle instability is a condition that often requires surgery to stabilize the ankle joint that will improve pain and function if nonoperative treatments fail. Ankle stabilization surgery may be performed as a repair in which the native existing anterior talofibular ligament or calcaneofibular ligament (or both) is imbricated or reattached. Alternatively, when native ankle ligaments are insufficient for repair, a reconstruction of the ligaments may be performed in which an autologous or allograft tendon is used to reconstruct the anterior talofibular ligament or calcaneofibular ligament (or both). Currently, ankle stabilization surgery is most commonly performed through an open incision, but arthroscopic ankle stabilization using repair techniques has been described and is being used more often. We present our technique for anatomic ankle arthroscopic reconstruction of the lateral ligaments (anti-ROLL) performed in an all-inside-out manner that is likely safe for patients and minimally invasive.
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U2 - 10.1016/j.eats.2015.06.008
DO - 10.1016/j.eats.2015.06.008
M3 - Article
VL - 4
SP - e595-e600
JO - Arthroscopy Techniques
JF - Arthroscopy Techniques
SN - 2212-6287
IS - 5
ER -