HAV-angelo Flashcards
etiology and pathogenesis of HAV
1- Erosion of sagittal groove
Sagittal grove functionLmedial (inner) aspect of the first metatarsal head. A guide for sesamoid bone, therefore. misalignment of 1st Met
2-Strong family history -10 % acquired
3-Anatomical factor: Large IM 1-2 , round met head, long first met head
4-Abnormal Tib post and EHL tendon insertion to adductors
5-Abnormal foot posture
Characteristics of HAV
- dealing with a progressive disorder
-Operation at early age is better - HAV induces hammer toe 2nd digit surgery success rate is lower than bunion itself
What is the benefit of hav a classification
-inform prognosis of the patient
-the likelihood of progression
Normal HV angle 15 and IM angle 9
Severe: HV: 40 and IM: 18
Tibial sesamoid position
essential to reduce the risk of recurrence
Evaluation of joint congruency
-Congruent joints need structural correction
-Deviated need soft tissue correction
-Subluxed joints need soft tissue and structural
What are conservative treatment of HAV?
Monitoring and following up - wait and see for change
Toe alignment splints
foot exercises
orthotic therapy
physical therapy
deep and wired shoe
What are the indications for bunion surgery
- pain and deformity affecting balance
- ## correlation between HAV and falls
What are the surgery names and their indications?
-Scarf Oseotomoy HV angle <40, deformity not correctable
-Chevom first MT osteotomy, no soft tissue release-HV angle less than 30
-Lapidus with 1st ray hypermobility
Silver procedure
-no correction of IM, HVA, SESAMOID postion- Resection of Bump
McBride procedure
Soft tissue procedure
removal of medial eminance, release of adductor hallucis
Relase of FHB
Reverdine procedure
Increased PASA
Mitchel ostetomy
-Transporting met head laterally
-poor long term outcome
Austin or chevron osteotomy
mild to moderate deformity
60 V osteotomy through the 1st MH
Scarf osteotomy
IM up to 22- Severe deformity
Akin Osteotomy
Adjunctive procedure to address HAA