Tarsometatarsal joint injuries

Part 1: classification and treatment protocol

Authors

  • Guillermo Arrondo
  • Alberto Macklin Vadell
  • Daniel Niño Gomez
  • Marcela Peratta

Keywords:

Ankle injuries/classification, Ankle joint/anatomy & histolgy

Abstract

The Lisfranc joint or tarsometatarsal is inherently stable due to its anatomical configuration, the ligament and tendon insertions. The mechanisms of injury of this joint can be of two types: direct (high energy) or indirect (low energy), the latter being the most frequent, presenting a clinical radiological discordance with the difficulty of classifying and thus able to notarize a treatment.The objective of this work was to present a new classification in all lesions of the tarsometatarsal joint and a treatment protocol included.

Author Biographies

Guillermo Arrondo

Instituto Dupuytren, Capital Federal, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Alberto Macklin Vadell

Instituto Dupuytren, Capital Federal, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Daniel Niño Gomez

Instituto Dupuytren, Capital Federal, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Marcela Peratta

Equipo de Cirugía de Pierna, Tobillo y Pie, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Published

2016-06-13

How to Cite

Arrondo, G., Vadell, A. M., Niño Gomez, D., & Peratta, M. (2016). Tarsometatarsal joint injuries: Part 1: classification and treatment protocol. Tobillo Y Pie, 8(1), 66–77. Retrieved from https://jfootankle.com/tobilloypie/article/view/1513

Issue

Section

Review