Long term functional outcomes of hallux amputations at various anatomic levels

Hallux amputations have long been used for treatment of hallux osteomyelitis as a result of ulcerations at various levels of the hallux. The aim of this study is to expand on a previously presented poster and to assess the long-term functional outcomes in patients with various levels of hallux amput...

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Published in:Foot & ankle surgery (New York, N.Y.) N.Y.), 2023, Vol.3 (2), p.100281, Article 100281
Main Authors: Dudeja, Amish, Solorio, Juan Ceja, Buczkowski, Kevin, Giurini, John
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description Hallux amputations have long been used for treatment of hallux osteomyelitis as a result of ulcerations at various levels of the hallux. The aim of this study is to expand on a previously presented poster and to assess the long-term functional outcomes in patients with various levels of hallux amputations and determine whether there is an ideal anatomic level that will limit the amount of post-operative complications. A retrospective review of 148 feet with hallux amputations performed at various levels from 7/1/2013 to 7/16/2020 was performed. Two years minimum follow up was required for inclusion in the study. Re-ulceration, further amputation, healing of index procedure, and revascularization status were evaluated. Statistical analysis utilizing chi square analysis was performed to calculate p values where
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The aim of this study is to expand on a previously presented poster and to assess the long-term functional outcomes in patients with various levels of hallux amputations and determine whether there is an ideal anatomic level that will limit the amount of post-operative complications. A retrospective review of 148 feet with hallux amputations performed at various levels from 7/1/2013 to 7/16/2020 was performed. Two years minimum follow up was required for inclusion in the study. Re-ulceration, further amputation, healing of index procedure, and revascularization status were evaluated. Statistical analysis utilizing chi square analysis was performed to calculate p values where &lt;0.05 was statistically significant. A tendency for amputations performed at the level of the head of the proximal phalanx (67%) or at the metatarsophalangeal joint (52%) to have less re-ulceration rates. 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title Long term functional outcomes of hallux amputations at various anatomic levels
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