The February 2024 Foot & Ankle Roundup. 360. looks at: Survival of revision ankle arthroplasty; Tibiotalocalcaneal nail for the management of open ankle fractures in the elderly patient; Accuracy of a patient-specific total ankle arthroplasty instrumentation; Fusion after failed primary ankle arthroplasty: can it work?; Treatment options for osteochondral lesions of the talus; Managing hair tourniquet syndrome of toe: a rare emergency; Ultrasound-guided collagenase therapy for recurrent plantar fibromatosis: a promising line of therapy?

1 . An epileptic patient with Dupuytren's contracture of the palms, severe plantar fibromatosis, prominent knuckle pads, periarthritis of the shoulders and hyperplasia of the gums is described. 2. The plantar lesions recurred despite radical excision. The knuckle pads on one hand disappeared after radiotherapy. 3. The association of each of these conditions with epilepsy and with Dupuytren's contracture is reviewed, and it is suggested that the hyperplasia of the gums may be a hitherto unrecognised feature. 4. The characteristic histological appearances of the plantar lesions are described and the risk of confusion with fibrosarcoma is emphasised

We report the case of an 82-year-old man who underwent fasciectomy for a severe Dupuytren’s contracture, during which an ossified lesion was encountered within the contracture and surrounding the neurovascular bundle. The abnormal tissue was removed with difficulty and heterotopic ossification was confirmed histologically. We believe this is the first report of heterotopic ossification in Dupuytren’s disease.