LIVRE JDG 2010

JOURNÉES LYONNAISES DE CHIRURGIE DU GENOU

Fig. 5D and 5E: Postoperative anteroposterior

and lateral radiographs showing maintenance

of the intraarticular and varus correction. Full

range of motion, full weight bearing without

pain nor instability at 3 months postoperatively.

[1] MARTI RK, VERHAGEN RA, KERKHOFFS GM,

MOOJEN TM. Proximal tibial varus osteotomy.

Indications, technique, and five to twentyone- year results.

Bone Joint Surg Am. 2001; 83: 164-70.

[2] MARTI RK, KERKHOFFS GM, RADEMAKERS MV.

Correction of lateral tibial plateau depression and valgus

malunion of the proximal tibia.

Oper Orthop Traumatol.

2007; 19: 101-13.

[3] KERKHOFFS GM, RADEMAKERS MV, ALTENAM,

MARTI RK. Combined intra-articular and varus opening

wedge osteotomy for lateral depression and valgus malu-

nion of the proximal part of the tibia.

J Bone Joint Surg Am.

2008; 90: 1252-7.

[4] MARTI RK, KERKHOFFS GM. Osteotomies for malu-

nions of the tibial head. In: Marti RK, van Heerwaarden RJ,

editors. Osteotomies for posttraumatic deformities.

New

York: Thieme; 2008.

[5] KERKHOFFS GM, RADEMAKERS MV, ALTENAM,

MARTI RK. Combined intra-articular and varus opening

wedge osteotomy for lateral depression and valgus malu-

nion of the proximal part of the tibia. Surgical Technique.

Bone Joint Surg Am. 2009; 91 Suppl: 101-15.

RÉFÉRENCES

CONCLUSION

A knee-joint-preserving osteotomy can provide

satisfactory results in active patients with pain-

ful post-traumatic lateral depression and valgus

malunion of the proximal part of the tibia.