A review of selected posterior tibial tendon transfer procedures: a case report.
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Seventeen consecutive pediatric patients (34 feet) underwent reconstruction of flexible pes planovalgus deformity between 1994 and 1999. The average follow-up was 24.9 months (range, 8 to 48 months). All patients underwent a medial split tibialis anterior tendon transfer/tenodesis in combination with an Evans calcaneal-lengthening osteotomy, Kidner or modified Kidner procedure, and tendo-Achilles lengthening. Various angular parameters were measured both preoperatively and postoperatively, and improvement in each was noted. The calcaneal pitch improved by an average of 26 degrees (85.88%), the lateral talometatarsal angle improved by an average of 26.4 degrees (96.15%), the lateral talocalcaneal angle improved by an average of 14.8 degrees (34.26%), the anteroposterior talometatarsal angle improved by an average of 21.9 degrees (81.92%), the anteroposterior talocalcaneal angle improved by an average of 15.9 degrees (37.95%), the cuboid abduction angle improved by an average of 13.8 degrees (87.34%), and the talonavicular coverage angle improved by an average of 26.7 degrees (94.68%). Postoperative improvement of all angular measurements was statistically significant at the 95% confidence level (P =.05). In addition, American Orthopedic Foot and Ankle Society hindfoot/ankle scoring was performed preoperatively, 3 months after the second foot surgery, and at the time of maximal follow-up. A preoperative average score of 68.59 improved to 85.76 at 3 months after the second foot surgery, and improved to 96.55 at the time of the last follow-up. All 17 patients were satisfied with their surgical result because all returned for correction of the contralateral foot. All patients indicated a uniform willingness to have these procedures performed again.
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A salvage technique for the treatment of substance loss of the extensor apparatus with some special features is presented. It uses the extensor indicis muscle prolonged with a tendon graft. The tendon is directly attached to the middle phalanx. After surgery, the wrist is immobilized in extension, allowing immediate active mobilization of the PIP joint. The results in five patients are satisfactory.
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Early results of a continuing study of the electrical activity of muscles after transfer, with an integrated system of electromyographic and video tape recording, recorded motions of the simple voluntary type, mostly with isometric contractions. A triceps-to-biceps transfer showed activity in the new motion one day after operation. A partial transfer of the pectoralis major (Clark) demonstrated isolated activity of the transfer after one year. A superficialis transfer to clawed ring and little fingers functioned to flex the metacarpophalangeal joints and to extend the interphalangeal joints. Transfer of superficialis to finger extensors showed that antagonists acted to provide unresisted extension. The original phasic activity of a muscle was retained in a study of extensor indicis proprius to thumb for opposition. New phasic activity was shown in transfer of extensor carpi radialis longus to digital flexors. In two instances of transfer of spastic wrist flexors to wrist extensors, the original phasic activity was retained, but in only one was the function assumed by the transfer even though wrist extension was improved.
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