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Orthopaedic Proceedings
Vol. 104-B, Issue SUPP_1 | Pages 5 - 5
1 Jan 2022
Mohammed R Shah P Durst A Mathai N Budu A Trivedi R Francis J Woodfield J Statham P Marjoram T Kaleel S Cumming D Sewell M Montgomery A Abdelaal A Jasani V Golash A Buddhiw S Rezajooi K Lee R Afolayan J Shafafy R Shah N Stringfellow T Ali C Oduoza U Balasubramanian S Pannu C Ahuja S
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Abstract

Aim

With resumption of elective spine surgery services following the first wave of COVID-19 pandemic, we conducted a multi-centre BASS collaborative study to examine the clinical outcomes of surgeries.

Methods

Prospective data was collected from eight spinal centres in the first month of operating following restoration of elective spine surgery following the first wave. Primary outcomes measures were the 30-day mortality rate and postoperative Covid-19 infection rate. Secondary outcomes analysed were the surgical, medical adverse events and length of inpatient stay.


Orthopaedic Proceedings
Vol. 94-B, Issue SUPP_XLIII | Pages 8 - 8
1 Sep 2012
Ieong E Afolayan J Little N Pearce C Solan M
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Introduction

Scar sensitivity is a recognised complication of foot surgery. However there is very little published about it. This study looks at the incidence and natural history of scar sensitivity following hallux valgus surgery.

Materials and Methods

Patients who had open hallux valgus surgery from December 2008 to December 2009, with a minimum follow up of 12 months, were contacted. Data regarding scar symptoms, their duration, severity at their worst and interventions undertaken were collected. Patients also completed a Roles and Maudsley patient satisfaction score.


Orthopaedic Proceedings
Vol. 94-B, Issue SUPP_XXXIX | Pages 54 - 54
1 Sep 2012
Ieong E Afolayan J Carne A Solan M
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Introduction

Plantar fasciopathy is a common cause of heel pain, and is usually treated in primary practice with conservative measures. Intractable cases can prove very difficult to treat. Currently plantar fasciopathy is not routinely imaged and treatment is empirical. At the Royal Surrey County Hospital patients with intractable plantar fasciopathy are managed in a unique ‘one-stop’ Heel Pain clinic. Here they undergo clinical assessment, ultrasound scanning and targeted therapy.

Methods

Patients referred to the clinic since 2009, with symptoms lasting longer than 6 months and failed conservative management, were prospectively followed. Plantar fasciopathy was confirmed on ultrasound scanning. The ultrasound scans were used to classify the disease characteristics of the plantar fascia.