BOFAS VTE Position Statement BOFAS VTE Position Statement Updated Statement June 2025 20 July 2025 Click here to access the newly updated BOFAS Position Statement for VTE Prophylaxis Read more
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New Speciality Standards New Speciality Standards Management of End Stage Ankle Arthritis 05 April 2025 Click here to access the latest BOFAS-BOA Standards for management of End Stage Ankle Arthritis Read more
10Feb2026 BOFAS Principles Course Liverpool 2026 - space available 10/02/2026 - 11/02/2026 Read more These courses are aimed at Higher Surgical Trainees / ST3 onwards and are designed to teach the core of Foot and Ankle surgery in an informal and interactive environment. The emphasis is on clinical examination cases, discussion groups and typical day-to-day clinic scenarios. Although not an exam preparation course, content is taught to the standard expected in the FRCS(Tr & Orth) exam; that of a day-one non-specialist orthopaedic consultant. Applications will open now. Read more
Togay Koç / 05 June 2023 / Categories: Abstracts, 2023, Poster A modular augmented arthroplasty system to manage larger bone defects in the ankle: a case series R. Martin, M. Dean, R. Kakwani, A. Murty, I. Sharpe, D. Townshend Introduction: Large bone defects such as those encountered after failed total ankle arthroplasty have previously been a relative contraindication to revision arthroplasty due to inadequate bone stock. We describe our early experience and patient reported outcomes with a novel modular ankle replacement system that includes tibial and talar augments. Methods: This is a retrospective case series of patients who underwent a total ankle arthroplasty using the INVISION system across two centres between 2016 and 2022. Local approvals were granted. Patients completed the Manchester-Oxford Foot Questionnaire (MOXFQ), Ankle Osteoarthritis Scale (AOS) and EQ-5D-5L pre-operatively and then post-operatively at 6 months, 1 year, 2 years, 3 years and 5 years. Medical records were reviewed for complications and re-operations. Radiographs were reviewed for cysts or radio-lucencies and alignment. Results: 17 patients were included in the study; 14 men and 3 women with an average age of 67.9 years (range 56 years to 80 years). The average follow up post operatively was 40.5 months (range 7 to 78) at the time of this study. The indication for surgery was revision of failed TAR in 16 and revision of failed ankle fusion in 1. An augmented tibia was used in 3, an augmented talus in 9, and both augmented tibia and talus in 5 cases. There was one post-operative medial malleolar fracture and one patient underwent debridement and implant retention for late deep infection. No implants have been revised. The average MOXFQ score improved by 19.3 points at most recent follow up. The average AOS score improved by 25.2 points. Conclusion: The early results of a modular augmented ankle arthroplasty system have shown satisfactory patient outcomes with a low complication and re-operation rate and presents a viable option for patients with larger bone defects. Longer term follow up is required to determine implant survivorship. Print 478 Tags: AnkleSalvageTAR Documents to download A modular augmented arthroplasty system to manage larger bone defects in the ankle: a case series(.pdf, 192.78 KB) - 790 download(s)