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September 1977, Vol 112, No. 9 >
ARTICLE | September 1977

Total Ankle Joint Replacement

Richard N. Stauffer, MD
Arch Surg. 1977;112(9):1105-1109. doi:10.1001/archsurg.1977.01370090087018.
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• The ankle is an inherently stable, kinematically simple joint that bears tremendous compression forces with relative ease because of a large load-bearing surface area. Disabling disease of the ankle is less common than at the hip or knee joints, but is not rare. Ankle arthrodesis seems less than ideal as a technique of surgical treatment. Total ankle joint replacement seems to be a clinically possible alternative on the basis of experience with 76 procedures performed during a 31-month period. Continuing clinical experience is resulting in more gratifying results by the avoidance of technical errors and better selection of patients.

(Arch Surg 112:1105-1109, 1977)

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