Intermediate Clinical and Radiographic Outcomes of the Inbone II: for Patients with Five Years Minimum Follow-up

Category: Ankle Arthritis; Ankle Introduction/Purpose: The TAA was originally introduced in the 1970s and each subsequent generation of implant has been improved upon. Innovative solutions led to second and third generation arthroplasties, which addressed the initial failures and incorporated new de...

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Main Authors: Parin Kothari MD, Alexander Phillips, Ramsey Potter, Drew Albert MD, MBA, Michelle A. Padley PhD, CRTM, John G. Anderson MD, Donald R. Bohay MD, FACS, John D. Maskill MD, Marshall A. Boose DO, Lindsey A. Behrend BS
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SAGE Publishing 2024-12-01
Series:Foot & Ankle Orthopaedics
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1177/2473011424S00337
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author Parin Kothari MD
Alexander Phillips
Ramsey Potter
Drew Albert MD, MBA
Michelle A. Padley PhD, CRTM
John G. Anderson MD
Donald R. Bohay MD, FACS
John D. Maskill MD
Marshall A. Boose DO
Lindsey A. Behrend BS
author_facet Parin Kothari MD
Alexander Phillips
Ramsey Potter
Drew Albert MD, MBA
Michelle A. Padley PhD, CRTM
John G. Anderson MD
Donald R. Bohay MD, FACS
John D. Maskill MD
Marshall A. Boose DO
Lindsey A. Behrend BS
author_sort Parin Kothari MD
collection DOAJ
description Category: Ankle Arthritis; Ankle Introduction/Purpose: The TAA was originally introduced in the 1970s and each subsequent generation of implant has been improved upon. Innovative solutions led to second and third generation arthroplasties, which addressed the initial failures and incorporated new designs to improve patients’ lives through significant improvements in pain and function. The Inbone II Total Ankle System was made available in 2009. The successor to the Inbone I, it features pivotal changes to both the tibial stem and talar components. The purpose of this study is to gather intermediate (five or more year follow-up) data on the Inbone II Total Ankle Systems since it's approval in 2009. Methods: The study is retrospective, single-site cohort of patients who have undergone one or multiple surgeries involving the Inbone II Total Ankle System by the senior authors with at least 5 years of follow-up. For patients that are able to be reached, and choose to consent, a prospective clinical visit was conducted. This visit included physical and radiographic assessments, as well as patient-reported outcome measures. Results: Initially, 168 potential patients (77 females and 72 males) and were identified. The average patient was 62.5 years (range: 25 - 88) at surgery. Following retrospective data collection, these post-operative dispositions were noted: (19 (11.3%) declined prospective follow-up, 29 (15.5%) were lost to follow-up, 5 (3%) underwent amputations, 7 (4.2%) were explanted, and 2 (1.2%) expired). Of these, 59 (35%) patients (63 implants) have returned to the office for prospective assessments. Of these, 28 were female, and 31 were male. The mean time from surgery was 7.2 years (6.4 to 10.6). 15 reported complications following the procedure, most commonly noted as residual post-operative swelling (7 patients). Patient satisfaction was noted to be 93% overall, with an average AOFAS score of 84.2% (52 - 100). Conclusion: Preliminary data demonstrates that ankle replacement with the Inbone II device has the equivalent survival rate as that reported in the literature at 5 years post surgery.
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spelling doaj-art-6c36b14f70b04f82b2ac771f46dfc41c2025-08-20T02:39:18ZengSAGE PublishingFoot & Ankle Orthopaedics2473-01142024-12-01910.1177/2473011424S00337Intermediate Clinical and Radiographic Outcomes of the Inbone II: for Patients with Five Years Minimum Follow-upParin Kothari MDAlexander PhillipsRamsey PotterDrew Albert MD, MBAMichelle A. Padley PhD, CRTMJohn G. Anderson MDDonald R. Bohay MD, FACSJohn D. Maskill MDMarshall A. Boose DOLindsey A. Behrend BSCategory: Ankle Arthritis; Ankle Introduction/Purpose: The TAA was originally introduced in the 1970s and each subsequent generation of implant has been improved upon. Innovative solutions led to second and third generation arthroplasties, which addressed the initial failures and incorporated new designs to improve patients’ lives through significant improvements in pain and function. The Inbone II Total Ankle System was made available in 2009. The successor to the Inbone I, it features pivotal changes to both the tibial stem and talar components. The purpose of this study is to gather intermediate (five or more year follow-up) data on the Inbone II Total Ankle Systems since it's approval in 2009. Methods: The study is retrospective, single-site cohort of patients who have undergone one or multiple surgeries involving the Inbone II Total Ankle System by the senior authors with at least 5 years of follow-up. For patients that are able to be reached, and choose to consent, a prospective clinical visit was conducted. This visit included physical and radiographic assessments, as well as patient-reported outcome measures. Results: Initially, 168 potential patients (77 females and 72 males) and were identified. The average patient was 62.5 years (range: 25 - 88) at surgery. Following retrospective data collection, these post-operative dispositions were noted: (19 (11.3%) declined prospective follow-up, 29 (15.5%) were lost to follow-up, 5 (3%) underwent amputations, 7 (4.2%) were explanted, and 2 (1.2%) expired). Of these, 59 (35%) patients (63 implants) have returned to the office for prospective assessments. Of these, 28 were female, and 31 were male. The mean time from surgery was 7.2 years (6.4 to 10.6). 15 reported complications following the procedure, most commonly noted as residual post-operative swelling (7 patients). Patient satisfaction was noted to be 93% overall, with an average AOFAS score of 84.2% (52 - 100). Conclusion: Preliminary data demonstrates that ankle replacement with the Inbone II device has the equivalent survival rate as that reported in the literature at 5 years post surgery.https://doi.org/10.1177/2473011424S00337
spellingShingle Parin Kothari MD
Alexander Phillips
Ramsey Potter
Drew Albert MD, MBA
Michelle A. Padley PhD, CRTM
John G. Anderson MD
Donald R. Bohay MD, FACS
John D. Maskill MD
Marshall A. Boose DO
Lindsey A. Behrend BS
Intermediate Clinical and Radiographic Outcomes of the Inbone II: for Patients with Five Years Minimum Follow-up
Foot & Ankle Orthopaedics
title Intermediate Clinical and Radiographic Outcomes of the Inbone II: for Patients with Five Years Minimum Follow-up
title_full Intermediate Clinical and Radiographic Outcomes of the Inbone II: for Patients with Five Years Minimum Follow-up
title_fullStr Intermediate Clinical and Radiographic Outcomes of the Inbone II: for Patients with Five Years Minimum Follow-up
title_full_unstemmed Intermediate Clinical and Radiographic Outcomes of the Inbone II: for Patients with Five Years Minimum Follow-up
title_short Intermediate Clinical and Radiographic Outcomes of the Inbone II: for Patients with Five Years Minimum Follow-up
title_sort intermediate clinical and radiographic outcomes of the inbone ii for patients with five years minimum follow up
url https://doi.org/10.1177/2473011424S00337
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