PMC10068989_01
(A) Radiographs and (B) fistulographs of patient X. The fistulography
shows that contrast material fully wraps up the necrotizing talus: (C)
during treatment, and (D) after completion of treatment.
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Radiographs and fistulography revealed the complete septic necrosis of the talus, complicated by purulent arthritis of the ankle and talocalcaneal joints (Figure 3). The wounds were drained and sutured (Figure 3).
PMC10068989_02
Radiographs of patient S: (A) closed fraction-dislocation of the
talus (duration 2 days); (B) after astragalectomy; (C) after the
treatment; (D) a year after the operation; and (E) 4 years after the
operation.
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The device was removed after 4 months (Figure 4).
(A) Radiographs and (B) ankle view of patient B with an open
fracture-dislocation of the talus. (C) Radiograph after
astragalectomy. (D) Radiographs and (E) ankle views after end of the
treatment. (F) Radiographs after 14 years.
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TCNA was performed. The wound healed primarily and the device was removed after 5 months (Figure 5).
PMC10068989_03
(A) Radiographs before surgery of patient A. (B and C) Intraoperative
photographs. (D) Radiographs in the process of treatment. (E)
Radiograph 1 year after the operation (patient 6).
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He wears normal shoes with a heel of 2 cm (Figure 6).