Lisfranc Fixation Utilizing Dorsomedial Plating Technique

Ideal treatment for Lisfranc injuries is often debated, but ultimately the 2 main pillars of surgical intervention consist of open reduction and internal fixation versus arthrodesis. When adhering to the principles of rigid fixation and anatomic reduction, both interventions yield similar results and patient satisfaction. The purpose of this article and associated video is to simplify operative intervention of this complex injury pattern into a reliable biomechanically stable plating technique using a dorsomedial approach that results in good patient outcomes and is largely joint sparing. The cohort used for this technique guide consists of 31 patients with at least 12-month follow-up. Notable results include mean operative room time of 81 minutes, median time to union 198 days, and 1 non-union. Complications included 4 superficial infections and 1 deep infection, 7 patients with broken hardware, 1 non-union, and 15 patients elected to have hardware removed although not necessary for this technique.<b>Level of Evidence:</b> Therapeutic Level IV: Case Series.

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Publication Details

Journal
Foot & Ankle Specialist
Published
2025-03-17
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/19386400251316922
Primary Topic
Orthopedic Surgery and Rehabilitation
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Lisfranc Fixation Utilizing Dorsomedial Plating Technique

Matthew T. Glazier, Zachary Hill, Daniel T. DeGenova, Anthony J. Perugini et al.
Foot & Ankle Specialist
Orthopedic Surgery and Rehabilitation
article

Lisfranc Fixation Utilizing Dorsomedial Plating Technique

Matthew T. Glazier, Zachary Hill, Daniel T. DeGenova, Anthony J. Perugini, Benjamin C. Taylor, James Iandoli
article en

Abstract

Ideal treatment for Lisfranc injuries is often debated, but ultimately the 2 main pillars of surgical intervention consist of open reduction and internal fixation versus arthrodesis. When adhering to the principles of rigid fixation and anatomic reduction, both interventions yield similar results and patient satisfaction. The purpose of this article and associated video is to simplify operative intervention of this complex injury pattern into a reliable biomechanically stable plating technique using a dorsomedial approach that results in good patient outcomes and is largely joint sparing. The cohort used for this technique guide consists of 31 patients with at least 12-month follow-up. Notable results include mean operative room time of 81 minutes, median time to union 198 days, and 1 non-union. Complications included 4 superficial infections and 1 deep infection, 7 patients with broken hardware, 1 non-union, and 15 patients elected to have hardware removed although not necessary for this technique.<b>Level of Evidence:</b> Therapeutic Level IV: Case Series.

Foot & Ankle Specialist
OhioHealth (US), Grant Medical Center (US)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 91%
Orthopedic Surgery and Rehabilitation
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