Modern technology of treatment of patients with cicatricial deformities of the skin of the foot and ankle-ankle joints

According to statistics, the occurrence of ankle fractures averages 100-120 cases per 200 thousand people per year. From 54.1 to 84.6% of ankle fractures with rupture of interbertial syndesmosis (MBS) occur in young and able-bodied people. Despite the fact that modern traumatology has a large arsenal of methods for treating patients with fractures of the ankle joint (HSS), accompanied by a rupture of the MBS, among the outcomes of treatment of this category of patients from 3.0 to 53.7% there are contractures of the HSS, incorrectly fused ankle fractures, false joints, long-standing subluxations of the talus bone with diastasis between the tibia in the area MBS, deforming arthrosis of the damaged GSS. To form a clear approach to treatment, all fractures of the SCS area are divided into stable and unstable. The ankle fork is conventionally taken for a ring, which consists of three bones and ligaments connecting them. Since these ligaments are practically non-stretchable, a single ring injury, for example, an isolated fracture of the outer ankle, which accounts for up to 85% of ankle fractures, cannot lead to an anteroposterior or lateral displacement of the talus bone and is thus stable.