Minimally Invasive Hallux Valgus Surgery. A Systematic Review

This systematic review aims to illustrate the published results of “minimally invasive” procedures for correction of hallux valgus. Based on former systematic reviews on that topic, the literature search was organised by two independent investigators. MEDLINE was systematically searched for availabl...

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Main Authors: Edvin Selmani, Fatmir Brahimi, Leard Duraj, Valbona Selmani, Gjergji Syko, Igli Karanca
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Albanian Society for Trauma and Emergency Surgery 2018-07-01
Series:Albanian Journal of Trauma and Emergency Surgery
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journal.astes.org.al/index.php/AJTES/article/view/5
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spelling doaj-b3295dad3b0542569b4fef17740cc2a32020-11-24T21:59:07ZengAlbanian Society for Trauma and Emergency SurgeryAlbanian Journal of Trauma and Emergency Surgery2521-87782616-49222018-07-012210.32391/ajtes.v2i2.55Minimally Invasive Hallux Valgus Surgery. A Systematic ReviewEdvin Selmani0Fatmir Brahimi1Leard Duraj2Valbona Selmani3Gjergji Syko4Igli Karanca5University Hospital of Trauma, Tirana, AlbaniaUniversity Hospital of Trauma, Tirana, AlbaniaUniversity Hospital of Trauma, Tirana, AlbaniaUniversity Hospital of Trauma, Tirana, AlbaniaUniversity Hospital of Trauma, Tirana, AlbaniaUniversity Hospital of Trauma, Tirana, AlbaniaThis systematic review aims to illustrate the published results of “minimally invasive” procedures for correction of hallux valgus. Based on former systematic reviews on that topic, the literature search was organised by two independent investigators. MEDLINE was systematically searched for available studies. The keywords used were “hallux valgus”, “bunion”, “percutaneous surgery”, “minimally invasive surgery”, “arthroscopy”, “Bosch” and “SERI”. Studies were assessed using the level of evidence rating. A total of 21 papers were included in this review. These studies described a total of 1,750 patients with 2,195 instances of percutaneous, minimally invasive or arthroscopic hallux valgus surgery. Clinical reports of results after minimally invasive hallux valgus surgery at meetings are common. Published results in peer-reviewed journals are less common and the majority of papers are level IV studies according to the level of evidence ratings. We found one level II and three level III studies. Reported complications seem to be less than one may see in one’s own clinical practice. This possible bias may be related to the fact that most studies are published by centres performing primarily minimally invasive hallux valgus surgery.http://journal.astes.org.al/index.php/AJTES/article/view/5minimally invasive procedureshallux valgusbunionpercutaneous surgeryarthroscopy
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Edvin Selmani
Fatmir Brahimi
Leard Duraj
Valbona Selmani
Gjergji Syko
Igli Karanca
spellingShingle Edvin Selmani
Fatmir Brahimi
Leard Duraj
Valbona Selmani
Gjergji Syko
Igli Karanca
Minimally Invasive Hallux Valgus Surgery. A Systematic Review
Albanian Journal of Trauma and Emergency Surgery
minimally invasive procedures
hallux valgus
bunion
percutaneous surgery
arthroscopy
author_facet Edvin Selmani
Fatmir Brahimi
Leard Duraj
Valbona Selmani
Gjergji Syko
Igli Karanca
author_sort Edvin Selmani
title Minimally Invasive Hallux Valgus Surgery. A Systematic Review
title_short Minimally Invasive Hallux Valgus Surgery. A Systematic Review
title_full Minimally Invasive Hallux Valgus Surgery. A Systematic Review
title_fullStr Minimally Invasive Hallux Valgus Surgery. A Systematic Review
title_full_unstemmed Minimally Invasive Hallux Valgus Surgery. A Systematic Review
title_sort minimally invasive hallux valgus surgery. a systematic review
publisher Albanian Society for Trauma and Emergency Surgery
series Albanian Journal of Trauma and Emergency Surgery
issn 2521-8778
2616-4922
publishDate 2018-07-01
description This systematic review aims to illustrate the published results of “minimally invasive” procedures for correction of hallux valgus. Based on former systematic reviews on that topic, the literature search was organised by two independent investigators. MEDLINE was systematically searched for available studies. The keywords used were “hallux valgus”, “bunion”, “percutaneous surgery”, “minimally invasive surgery”, “arthroscopy”, “Bosch” and “SERI”. Studies were assessed using the level of evidence rating. A total of 21 papers were included in this review. These studies described a total of 1,750 patients with 2,195 instances of percutaneous, minimally invasive or arthroscopic hallux valgus surgery. Clinical reports of results after minimally invasive hallux valgus surgery at meetings are common. Published results in peer-reviewed journals are less common and the majority of papers are level IV studies according to the level of evidence ratings. We found one level II and three level III studies. Reported complications seem to be less than one may see in one’s own clinical practice. This possible bias may be related to the fact that most studies are published by centres performing primarily minimally invasive hallux valgus surgery.
topic minimally invasive procedures
hallux valgus
bunion
percutaneous surgery
arthroscopy
url http://journal.astes.org.al/index.php/AJTES/article/view/5
work_keys_str_mv AT edvinselmani minimallyinvasivehalluxvalgussurgeryasystematicreview
AT fatmirbrahimi minimallyinvasivehalluxvalgussurgeryasystematicreview
AT leardduraj minimallyinvasivehalluxvalgussurgeryasystematicreview
AT valbonaselmani minimallyinvasivehalluxvalgussurgeryasystematicreview
AT gjergjisyko minimallyinvasivehalluxvalgussurgeryasystematicreview
AT iglikaranca minimallyinvasivehalluxvalgussurgeryasystematicreview
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