Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery - British Volume · 1997 · 30 citations · 10 references
Health ProfessionsOrthopaedic SurgeryOrthopedic SurgeryAnkle AnatomyClinical AnatomyOrthopedicsAnkle DisordersAnkle Neurovascular AnatomyAnkle OrthopedicsAnkle SurgeryAnkle TendonsLimb AnatomyAnatomical PathwaysAnkle Arthroscopy AnatomyAnkle Joint ArthroscopyArthroscopic PortalsDorsalis Pedis Artery AnatomyNeurovascular Unit InjurySuperficial Peroneal Nerve BranchesSuperficial Peroneal Nerve Distribution
We describe a medial midline portal between the tendons of extensor hallucis longus and tibialis anterior for arthroscopy of the ankle. We dissected 20 cadaver specimens to compare the risk of neurovascular injury using this approach with that of using standard arthroscopic portals. Compared with the anterocentral portal, the medial midline was a mean of 11.2 mm further from the nearest branch of the superficial peroneal nerve and 10.3 mm further from the dorsalis pedis artery. This portal allows good access to the joint surface and intra-articular structures and has a lower risk of injury to the dorsalis pedis artery, deep peroneal nerve or the medial branch of the superficial peroneal nerve.
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David Martin, Champ L. Baker, Walton W. Curl et al. · The American Journal of Sports Medicine · 1989 · 198 citations
Anatomic Study of Arthroscopic Portal Sites of the Ankle
Lawrence A. Feiwell, Carol Frey · Foot & Ankle · 1993 · 130 citations
Stephen J. Voto, John W. Ewing, Paul R. Fleissner et al. · Arthroscopy The Journal of Arthroscopic and Related Surgery · 1989 · 83 citations
Health Professions, Orthopaedic Surgery, Orthopedic Surgery +16