Mis Bunionectomy, S. Briggs-Price, Siobhan O'Neill, L. Houchen-Wolloff, G. Modha, E. Fitzpatrick, Mohsen Faizi, J. Shepherd, J. Mangwani, P. Seyed-Safi, O. Naji1, R. Faroug, A. Beer, A. Vijapur, U. Oduoza, K. Johal, S. Mordecai, R. Deol, K. Davda, N. Sivanadarajah, E. Ieong, B. Rudge, J. Alsousou, D. Keene, Pille Harrison, H. O’Connor, S. Wagland, S. Dutton, P. Hulley, S. Lamb, K. Willett, M. Sethi, Rajiv Limaye, N. Limaye, A. Gomaa, N. Heeran, L. Roper, G. Airey, Rajkumar Gangadharan, L. Mason, A. Bond, J. Bethel, A. Najefi, M. Davies, E. Gosney, K. Patel, R. Ahluwalia, D. Hill, J. Davis, J. Aamir, J. Chapman, H. Tanaka, M. Elbannan, Ashutosh Kumar Singh, H. Kyaw, L. Jeyaseelan, A. Kendal, B. Down1, C. Loizou1, M. McNally1, A. Berry, N. Crane, D. Townsend, R. Clayton, J. Wong-Chung, R. McKenna, M. Lynch-Wong, A. Walls, A. Wilson, A. Porter, A. P. Nicolas, S. Hakeem, N. Abdul, D. Elamin, M. Douglas-Harris, J. Ramaskandhan, M. Siddique, S. Haston, D. Langton, D. Townshend, R. Bhalekar, T. Joyce, A. Moriari
{"title":"急性跟腱断裂的发病率、人口统计学、特征和处理方法","authors":"Mis Bunionectomy, S. Briggs-Price, Siobhan O'Neill, L. Houchen-Wolloff, G. Modha, E. Fitzpatrick, Mohsen Faizi, J. Shepherd, J. Mangwani, P. Seyed-Safi, O. Naji1, R. Faroug, A. Beer, A. Vijapur, U. Oduoza, K. Johal, S. Mordecai, R. Deol, K. Davda, N. Sivanadarajah, E. Ieong, B. Rudge, J. Alsousou, D. Keene, Pille Harrison, H. O’Connor, S. Wagland, S. Dutton, P. Hulley, S. Lamb, K. Willett, M. Sethi, Rajiv Limaye, N. Limaye, A. Gomaa, N. Heeran, L. Roper, G. Airey, Rajkumar Gangadharan, L. Mason, A. Bond, J. Bethel, A. Najefi, M. Davies, E. Gosney, K. Patel, R. Ahluwalia, D. Hill, J. Davis, J. Aamir, J. Chapman, H. Tanaka, M. Elbannan, Ashutosh Kumar Singh, H. Kyaw, L. Jeyaseelan, A. Kendal, B. Down1, C. Loizou1, M. McNally1, A. Berry, N. Crane, D. Townsend, R. Clayton, J. Wong-Chung, R. McKenna, M. Lynch-Wong, A. Walls, A. Wilson, A. Porter, A. P. Nicolas, S. Hakeem, N. Abdul, D. Elamin, M. Douglas-Harris, J. Ramaskandhan, M. Siddique, S. Haston, D. Langton, D. Townshend, R. Bhalekar, T. Joyce, A. Moriari","doi":"10.1302/1358-992x.2024.12.001","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"Achilles tendon rupture (ATR) account for 10.7% of all tendon and ligament injuries and causes lasting muscular deficits and have a profound impact on patients’ quality of life1,2. The incidence, characteristics and management of ATR in the United Kingdom is poorly understood.Data was collected prospectively from University Hospitals of Leicester Emergency Department (ED) between January 2016 and December 2020 and analysed retrospectively. The medical records were reviewed to determine management protocols (surgical/non-surgical) and limited mobilisation (VACOped™ boot) duration. Leicestershire population data was taken from Leicestershire County Council demography report.277 individuals were diagnosed with an ATR during the 4-year period. The mean (SD) annual incidence was 56 (±6) ATR. An incidence rate of 8.02 per 100,000 people per annum. The average characteristics of those experiencing an ATR is male (78.3%), 46.8yrs old (±14.4), body mass index 29.1 (±6.3). Median (IQR) number of comorbidities 1 (2) and duration to present to ED was 0 days (1). The main mechanism of rupture was sporting activity (62.1%).97.4% were non-surgically managed using a limited mobilisation boot (VACOped). The boot was worn for an average of 62.6 days (±8.9). 94 participants provided pre-ATR Achilles symptoms data. 16% (n=15/94) of participants reported a previous contralateral ATR. 7.4% reported a re-rupture (n=7/94). 15.4% (n=14/91) reported an Achilles tendinopathy on the ipsilateral side prior to ATR. 7.7% (n=7/91) reported bilateral Achilles tendinopathy and 1.1% (n=1/91) reported contralateral Achilles tendinopathy prior to ATR.The incidence of ATR is 8.02 cases per 100,000 people per annum. This is the first UK data on ATR incidence. Most ATR were managed non-surgically in this cohort. The majority of ruptures occurred during sporting activity. Those that had previous Achilles symptoms (24.2%) indicate tendons are not always asymptomatic prior to ATR.","PeriodicalId":490504,"journal":{"name":"Orthopaedic Proceedings","volume":"106 30","pages":""},"PeriodicalIF":0.0000,"publicationDate":"2024-06-10","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"INCIDENCE, DEMOGRAPHICS, CHARACTERISTICS, AND MANAGEMENT OF ACUTE ACHILLES TENDON RUPTURE\",\"authors\":\"Mis Bunionectomy, S. Briggs-Price, Siobhan O'Neill, L. Houchen-Wolloff, G. Modha, E. Fitzpatrick, Mohsen Faizi, J. Shepherd, J. Mangwani, P. Seyed-Safi, O. Naji1, R. Faroug, A. Beer, A. Vijapur, U. Oduoza, K. Johal, S. Mordecai, R. Deol, K. Davda, N. Sivanadarajah, E. Ieong, B. Rudge, J. Alsousou, D. Keene, Pille Harrison, H. O’Connor, S. Wagland, S. Dutton, P. Hulley, S. Lamb, K. Willett, M. Sethi, Rajiv Limaye, N. Limaye, A. Gomaa, N. Heeran, L. Roper, G. Airey, Rajkumar Gangadharan, L. Mason, A. Bond, J. Bethel, A. Najefi, M. Davies, E. Gosney, K. Patel, R. Ahluwalia, D. Hill, J. Davis, J. Aamir, J. Chapman, H. Tanaka, M. Elbannan, Ashutosh Kumar Singh, H. Kyaw, L. Jeyaseelan, A. Kendal, B. Down1, C. Loizou1, M. McNally1, A. Berry, N. Crane, D. Townsend, R. Clayton, J. Wong-Chung, R. McKenna, M. Lynch-Wong, A. Walls, A. Wilson, A. Porter, A. P. Nicolas, S. Hakeem, N. Abdul, D. Elamin, M. Douglas-Harris, J. Ramaskandhan, M. Siddique, S. Haston, D. Langton, D. Townshend, R. Bhalekar, T. Joyce, A. Moriari\",\"doi\":\"10.1302/1358-992x.2024.12.001\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"Achilles tendon rupture (ATR) account for 10.7% of all tendon and ligament injuries and causes lasting muscular deficits and have a profound impact on patients’ quality of life1,2. The incidence, characteristics and management of ATR in the United Kingdom is poorly understood.Data was collected prospectively from University Hospitals of Leicester Emergency Department (ED) between January 2016 and December 2020 and analysed retrospectively. The medical records were reviewed to determine management protocols (surgical/non-surgical) and limited mobilisation (VACOped™ boot) duration. Leicestershire population data was taken from Leicestershire County Council demography report.277 individuals were diagnosed with an ATR during the 4-year period. The mean (SD) annual incidence was 56 (±6) ATR. An incidence rate of 8.02 per 100,000 people per annum. The average characteristics of those experiencing an ATR is male (78.3%), 46.8yrs old (±14.4), body mass index 29.1 (±6.3). Median (IQR) number of comorbidities 1 (2) and duration to present to ED was 0 days (1). The main mechanism of rupture was sporting activity (62.1%).97.4% were non-surgically managed using a limited mobilisation boot (VACOped). The boot was worn for an average of 62.6 days (±8.9). 94 participants provided pre-ATR Achilles symptoms data. 16% (n=15/94) of participants reported a previous contralateral ATR. 7.4% reported a re-rupture (n=7/94). 15.4% (n=14/91) reported an Achilles tendinopathy on the ipsilateral side prior to ATR. 7.7% (n=7/91) reported bilateral Achilles tendinopathy and 1.1% (n=1/91) reported contralateral Achilles tendinopathy prior to ATR.The incidence of ATR is 8.02 cases per 100,000 people per annum. This is the first UK data on ATR incidence. Most ATR were managed non-surgically in this cohort. The majority of ruptures occurred during sporting activity. Those that had previous Achilles symptoms (24.2%) indicate tendons are not always asymptomatic prior to ATR.\",\"PeriodicalId\":490504,\"journal\":{\"name\":\"Orthopaedic Proceedings\",\"volume\":\"106 30\",\"pages\":\"\"},\"PeriodicalIF\":0.0000,\"publicationDate\":\"2024-06-10\",\"publicationTypes\":\"Journal Article\",\"fieldsOfStudy\":null,\"isOpenAccess\":false,\"openAccessPdf\":\"\",\"citationCount\":\"0\",\"resultStr\":null,\"platform\":\"Semanticscholar\",\"paperid\":null,\"PeriodicalName\":\"Orthopaedic Proceedings\",\"FirstCategoryId\":\"0\",\"ListUrlMain\":\"https://doi.org/10.1302/1358-992x.2024.12.001\",\"RegionNum\":0,\"RegionCategory\":null,\"ArticlePicture\":[],\"TitleCN\":null,\"AbstractTextCN\":null,\"PMCID\":null,\"EPubDate\":\"\",\"PubModel\":\"\",\"JCR\":\"\",\"JCRName\":\"\",\"Score\":null,\"Total\":0}","platform":"Semanticscholar","paperid":null,"PeriodicalName":"Orthopaedic Proceedings","FirstCategoryId":"0","ListUrlMain":"https://doi.org/10.1302/1358-992x.2024.12.001","RegionNum":0,"RegionCategory":null,"ArticlePicture":[],"TitleCN":null,"AbstractTextCN":null,"PMCID":null,"EPubDate":"","PubModel":"","JCR":"","JCRName":"","Score":null,"Total":0}
INCIDENCE, DEMOGRAPHICS, CHARACTERISTICS, AND MANAGEMENT OF ACUTE ACHILLES TENDON RUPTURE
Achilles tendon rupture (ATR) account for 10.7% of all tendon and ligament injuries and causes lasting muscular deficits and have a profound impact on patients’ quality of life1,2. The incidence, characteristics and management of ATR in the United Kingdom is poorly understood.Data was collected prospectively from University Hospitals of Leicester Emergency Department (ED) between January 2016 and December 2020 and analysed retrospectively. The medical records were reviewed to determine management protocols (surgical/non-surgical) and limited mobilisation (VACOped™ boot) duration. Leicestershire population data was taken from Leicestershire County Council demography report.277 individuals were diagnosed with an ATR during the 4-year period. The mean (SD) annual incidence was 56 (±6) ATR. An incidence rate of 8.02 per 100,000 people per annum. The average characteristics of those experiencing an ATR is male (78.3%), 46.8yrs old (±14.4), body mass index 29.1 (±6.3). Median (IQR) number of comorbidities 1 (2) and duration to present to ED was 0 days (1). The main mechanism of rupture was sporting activity (62.1%).97.4% were non-surgically managed using a limited mobilisation boot (VACOped). The boot was worn for an average of 62.6 days (±8.9). 94 participants provided pre-ATR Achilles symptoms data. 16% (n=15/94) of participants reported a previous contralateral ATR. 7.4% reported a re-rupture (n=7/94). 15.4% (n=14/91) reported an Achilles tendinopathy on the ipsilateral side prior to ATR. 7.7% (n=7/91) reported bilateral Achilles tendinopathy and 1.1% (n=1/91) reported contralateral Achilles tendinopathy prior to ATR.The incidence of ATR is 8.02 cases per 100,000 people per annum. This is the first UK data on ATR incidence. Most ATR were managed non-surgically in this cohort. The majority of ruptures occurred during sporting activity. Those that had previous Achilles symptoms (24.2%) indicate tendons are not always asymptomatic prior to ATR.
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