Union Outcomes in Medial and Central Column Tarsometatarsal Fusions: Single vs Multiple Joints

Although the radiographic nonunion rate (18.2%) exceeded prior reports, symptomatic nonunion was rare (4.6%). Multiple-TMT-joint surgeries required more time to confirm radiographic union than single joint surgeries. Among the modifiable factors, implant and graft choice were associated with differences in union rates.

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Publication Details

Journal
Foot & Ankle International
Published
2026-02-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/10711007251413586
Primary Topic
Foot and Ankle Surgery
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Union Outcomes in Medial and Central Column Tarsometatarsal Fusions: Single vs Multiple Joints

Ryan T. Scott, Brian S. Derner, Josh Wolfe
Foot & Ankle International
Foot and Ankle Surgery
article

Union Outcomes in Medial and Central Column Tarsometatarsal Fusions: Single vs Multiple Joints

Ryan T. Scott, Brian S. Derner, Josh Wolfe
article en

Abstract

Although the radiographic nonunion rate (18.2%) exceeded prior reports, symptomatic nonunion was rare (4.6%). Multiple-TMT-joint surgeries required more time to confirm radiographic union than single joint surgeries. Among the modifiable factors, implant and graft choice were associated with differences in union rates.

Foot & Ankle International
The Core Institute (US), Kaiser Permanente San Leandro Medical Center (US), nView Medical (United States) (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 42%
Foot and Ankle Surgery
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