Evaluation of Posteromedial Talus Taken Fracture

Abstract

A complete investigation of the complicated world of posteromedial talus fractures, which are characterised by numerous anatomical subtleties and biomechanical complexity, is presented in this work. The study highlights the need to develop more sophisticated diagnostic and treatment techniques by focusing on the low incidence of these conditions, which have a significant influence on clinical practice. A systematic review technique is used in this work, which encompasses notable databases spanning the years 2000 to 2023. The purpose of this study is to synthesise current secondary research in order to shed light on diagnostic problems and treatment solutions. In the literature review, the lack of large-scale prospective research is highlighted, and the need of a complete categorization system that takes into account both anatomical and biomechanical characteristics is emphasised. In preoperative planning and postoperative evaluation, diagnostic technologies, particularly computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) are shown to be crucial, therefore permitting early treatments. Fracture patterns, soft tissue involvement, and concomitant injuries all play a role in determining the treatment options that are used. It has been shown that surgical procedures, such as arthroscopy, have the potential to treat intra-articular fractures. In order to determine the most appropriate therapy, it is necessary to take into account the delicate equilibrium that exists between the preservation of joints and the repair of anatomical structures.