BOFAS 2022 Recap BOFAS 2022 Recap BOFAS 2022 is over, but you can catch up here! 19 March 2022 Read more
EFAS Lyon 2021 - Hybrid Annual Meeting EFAS Lyon 2021 - Hybrid Annual Meeting October 21-22-23 - Combined Face to Face and Virtual Meeting 01 October 2021 The EFAS Congress Lyon 2021 will be the first hybrid congress from the European Foot and Ankle Society. EFAS hopes BOFAS members and others will join them in person for 3 amazing days of congress, to meet each other and exchange ideas, but in the current climate going abroad might still be difficult. EFAS would therefore like to extend the opportunity for all to be part of the congress by going HYBRID for the first time. Read more
Lectures of Distinction - Series 2 Lectures of Distinction - Series 2 The second season of BOFAS LoD is starting September 2021 01 September 2021 The second series of BOFAS Lectures of Distinction is starting September 2021. The first lecture is on Principles of Ankle Fractures and will be held on Monday the 6th of September. Click here for more details and to register. Read more
20Apr2026 BOFAS Diabetic Foot Principles Course 20/04/2026 Read more BOFAS Diabetic Foot Principles Course 20th April 2026, Delta by Marriott Hotel, Milton Keynes £150.00 Read more
29Apr2026 BOFAS Trauma Course 29/04/2026 Read more BOFAS Trauma Course 29th April 2026, Bristol £150 Read more
15May2026 BOFAS Allied Health Professionals Course 15/05/2026 Read more BOFAS Allied Health Professionals Course 15th May 2026, Bournemouth Read more
2Jul2026 BOFAS Basics & Advanced Arthroscopy Skills Course 02/07/2026 Read more BOFAS Basics & Advanced Arthroscopy Skills Course 2nd-3rd July 2026, Solihull Read more
1Oct2026 BOFAS Principles Course 01/10/2026 Read more BOFAS Principles Course 1st-2nd October 2026, Glasgow £325.00 Read more
6May2026 Nordic Foot & Ankle Congress 06/05/2026 - 07/05/2026 Read more Nordic Foot & Ankle Congress BOFAS Members have been invited to the Nordic Foot & Ankle Congress May 6/7 2026 in Oslo. Read more
1Oct2026 EFAS 2026 - Augsburg, Germany 01/10/2026 - 03/04/2056 Read more EFAS 2026 - Augsburg, Germany October 1-3, 2026 Kongress am Park, Augsburg, Germany Read more
Togay Koç / 21 April 2024 / Categories: Abstracts, 2024, Poster Moderate and severe coronal plane deformity corrected with the Infinity ankle prosthesis H. Tribe, K. Pearce, H. Fraig, H. Taylor Selected ankle arthroplasty implants have been shown to be suitable for patients with end-stage ankle arthritis and significant coronal plane deformity. The outcomes using the Infinity prosthesis in this patient group are currently unknown. Our aim was to evaluate the outcomes of patients undergoing ankle arthroplasty using the Infinity prosthesis with a preoperative coronal plane deformity of 10-20 degrees (moderate) and 20 degrees or greater (severe). We identified patients who had undergone a primary ankle arthroplasty from 2014 to 2022. From the total of 103 patients, 25 patients had a moderate deformity (10-20 degrees) and four patients had a severe deformity (>20 degrees). Of these patients, 17 (59%) patients had a varus deformity and 12 (41%) had a valgus deformity. The mean age was 72 years. Mean length of follow-up was 34 (range 12-71) months. The mean preoperative coronal plane deformity was 15.84 (range 10.4 to 29.7) degrees. The mean immediate postoperative deformity was 1.8 (range 0.2 to 6.5) degrees. The mean deformity at final follow-up was 3.8 (range 0.3 to 12.5) degrees. The difference between preoperative deformity and final correction was statistically significant (p <0.0001). There was no significant difference between initial and final postoperative correction, nor between the moderate and severe groups. Overall, recurrence of coronal plane deformity occurred in 3 patients (10.3%). Manchester-Oxford Foot Questionnaire scores and visual analogue scale scores were recorded at final follow-up and the scores were equivalent to previously published data. Correction of the coronal plane deformity was achieved by using intraoperative softtissue balancing, including lateral ligament reconstruction in three patients. Tibial bone cysts were seen in two patients, leading to tibial tray subsidence in one patient. Stable correction of moderate and severe coronal plane deformity in end-stage ankle arthritis can be reliably achieved with the infinity prosthesis using only soft-tissue balancing procedures. Print 728 Tags: DeformityTAR Documents to download P18---Howard-Tribe-howard-tribe-howard-tribe(.pdf, 625.91 KB) - 984 download(s)