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2 Anatomy oftheHand andFoot
a
c
b
d
Fig. 2.63 Arteries of medial foot. (a–c) Origin, course, branches, and anastomosis of arteries of medial foot; (d) Anastomosis of medial per­forating branches of foot. (1) Supercial branch of medial plantar artery. (2) First plantar metatarsal artery; (3) Anterior medial malleolar
Table 2.6 Nutritional vascular data of medial foot (
Initial diameter
Name Origin vessel Supercial branch
of medial plantar artery Anterior medial malleolar artery
Medial tarsal artery Dorsalis pedis
Perforator of rst plantar metatarsal artery
Medial plantar artery
Anterior tibial artery, dorsalis pedis artery
artery First planter metatarsal artery
(mm)
1.1±0.2 5.2±0.1
1.6±0.4 5.2±0.6
1.3±0.3 1.4±0.2
1.1±0.2 3.2±0.2
s )
Length (cm)
Medial Plantar Artery
After the division from malleolar canal by posterior tibial artery, through the deep surface of abductor hallucis tendon, and posterior navicular trochanter, it was divided into the supercial and deep branches. The supercial branch passes under abductor hallucis and intertarsal fascia. The deep branch divides into medial deep branch and lateral deep branch.
artery; (4) Medial tarsal artery; (5) Deep branch of medial plantar artery; (6) Abductor hallucis tendon; (7) Anterior tibial tendon; (8) Perforator; (9) Great saphenous vein
Anterior Medial Malleolar Artery
Originated from anterior tibial artery accounts for 56.7%, and the origin is 1.5cm above intermalleolar line, at with intermalleolar line or 1.0cm below the intermalleolar line. Originated from dorsalis pedis artery accounts for 43.3%.
Medial Tarsal Artery
Starting from the trunk of dorsalis pedis artery, there are one to three branches, of which, 1 branch accounts for 48%, 2 branch accounts for 46%, and 3 branch accounts for 6%.
Perforator ofFirst Plantar Metatarsal Artery
Oblique backward at the point about 2.3cm proximal to rst metatarsophalangeal joint, between abductor hallucis tendon and rst metatarsal bone.
Anastomosed with branches of medial tarsal artery, ante­rior medial malleolar artery, and medial plantar artery branches at the upper margin of abductor hallucis.
Dissociation oftheFlap
The blood supply of medial foot skin is multi-source, and there are multiple groups of vascular pedicles to be chosen.
2.4 Anatomy ofFinger Reconstruction by Transplantation ofFoot Flaps
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Axial points of aps are: Near the midpoint of intermal­leolar line, where anterior medial malleolar artery originates; 2cm below the tip of medial malleolar is the supercial out­let of the supercial branch of medial plantar artery; 2cm on the proximal side of the rst metatarsophalangeal joint is the supercial outlet of the perforating branch of rst metatarsal artery. The pulsing point of dorsalis pedis artery on the edge of anterior tibial tendon is the issuing point of medial tarsal artery.
The axes of aps are: The anterior and posterior edges of anterior tibial tendon are used to determine the axis of medial tarsal artery and anterior medial malleolar artery. The upper margin of abductor hallucis is used to determine the axes of supercial branch of medial plantar artery and the perforat­ing branch of rst plantar metatarsal artery.
The ap area: The blood vessel axis is taken as the ap axis, and the ap is extended 2–3cm to both sides as the design width. Flap range: Anterior to 2cm proximal to rst metatarsophalangeal joint, posterior to the vertical line of medial malleolar tip, lower to the edge of medial plantar non-weight-bearing zone, upper to the medial margin of extensor hallucis longus tendon.
Dissociation of the ap: According to the design of the ap, rst cut the lower edge of the ap to deep fascia, turn the ap up to the perforating position, and adjust the ap design appropriately. The ap should be pulled back to its original position, and deep fascia would be temporarily sutured to subcutaneous tissue for several stitches to prevent the separation of the fascia from damaging the cutaneous vessels, then the other edges of the ap would be incised. Dissociation is also performed under deep fascia to the per­forating position until the entire ap is dissociated except for the pedicle. An incision is made from the axial point to the wound surface, and the skin could be suitably separated sub­cutaneously on both sides, and the ap would be transferred to the recipient site. The donor site could be covered by skin graft.
Key Points forApplication
The following points should be noted in clinic: (1) Preoperative ultrasonographic Doppler should be used to detect the perforating points, and the characteristics of vas­cular anastomosis of the ap are dened. Different vascular pedicles could be selected according to the recipient site, and the clinical application is exible. (2) The dissociation of the ap should be performed under deep fascia, especially at the attachment of anterior tibial tendon, where the blood vessels intersect, and the blood vessels are closely attached to the periosteum. The operation should be very careful to prevent damage to the vascular arch of the upper margin of abductor hallucis; (3) Carring medial dorsal cutaneous nerve of foot can not only provide the sensory function of the ap, but also
the abundant vascular plexus around the cutaneous nerve can signicantly increase the direction of the blood supply of the ap and expand the length of medial pedis ap. (4) The ap should not be cut beyond the inside of the head of rst meta­tarsal bone, so as not to damage the weight bearing point of plantar pedis; (5) When the ap area is relatively large, anas­tomosis of medial foot vein of the ap is recommended to facilitate venous reux, and too tight bandaging should be avoided after surgery what would block blood circulation.
2.4.5 Lateral Pedis Flap
Lateral pedis ap is located on lateral dorsum of foot, which with less subcutaneous fat, no bloated, no sliding, and resis­tance to pressure abrasion. It can be made into sensory ap. Free transplantation is suitable for repairing the wound sur­face of hand, and local transfer is suitable for repairing the wound surface around ankle and forefoot.
Applied Anatomy
The blood supply of lateral foot is multi-source including lateral calcaneal artery, lateral tarsal artery, anterior lateral malleolar artery, descending perforator of peroneal artery and perforator of fth metatarsal artery (Fig. 2.64, Table2.7).
Lateral Calcaneal Artery
It is the anastomotic branch of posterior tibial artery and the anastomotic branch of peroneal artery converged at the deep surface of the Achilles tendon. It descends from the anterior space of the Achilles tendon, bypasses posterior lateral mal­leolus, bends forward and upward, goes to the lateral edge of the ankle joint and the lateral edge of foot, reaches the bot­tom of fth metatarsal bone at the end, and is anastomotic with the blood vessels of the lateral part of foot.
Lateral Tarsal Artery
Lateral tarsal artery originates from the dorsalis pedis artery, slanting through the outer edge of navicular bone, the deep surface of extensor digitorum brevis, and running close to the dorsal side of cuboid bone to the bottom of fth metatar­sal bone, divided into the anterior branch and the posterior branch. The connection between the pulsing point of dorsalis pedis artery 2.6cm below the interankle line and the base of the fth metatarsal bone is equivalent to the surface projec­tion of lateral tarsal artery. Along the way, lateral tarsal artery not only gives off musculoskeletal branches, but also gives off direct cutaneous and musculocutaneous perforating branches, which enter deep fascia or reach deep fascia through extensor digitorum brevis and shallow out to subcu­taneous layer.
62
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2 Anatomy oftheHand andFoot
a
c
b
d
Fig. 2.64 Blood vessels of lateral dorsum of foot. (a) Origin, course, and anastomosis of blood vessels of lateral dorsum of foot. (b) Cast speci­mens. (c) Course and branches of lateral plantar artery. (d) Perforator of fth plantar metatarsal artery. (1) Dorsalis pedis artery. (2) Lateral tarsal
Table 2.7 Nutritional vascular data of lateral foot (
Initial diameter
Name Origin vessel Lateral calcaneal
artery Lateral tarsal artery Dorsalis pedis
Anterior lateral malleolar artery
Descending perforator of bular artery Perforator of fth plantar metatarsal artery
Fibular artery 1.1±0.3 5.2±0.1
artery Anterior tibial artery, dorsalis pedis artery Perforator of bular artery
Lateral plantar artery
(mm)
1.9±0.4 5.2±0.6
1.4±0.3 1.4±0.2
1.9±0.2 3.2±0.2
1.0±0.2 2.6±0.3
)
Length (cm)
artery. (3) Anterior branch. (4) Posterior branch. (5) Anterior lateral mal­leolar artery. (6) Descending perforator of bular artery. (7) Lateral calca­neal artery. (8) Perforator of fth plantar metatarsal artery. (9) Fibular brevis tendon. (10) Extensor digitorum brevis. (11) Lateral plantar artery
Anterior Lateral Malleolar Artery
Most time there is only one, originated from dorsalis pedis artery; In a few cases, there are two, originated from anterior tibial artery and dorsalis pedis artery respectively, passing posterior extensor digitorum longus and third peroneal ten­don, distributes on the lateral side of ankle, tarsal sinus and the beginning of extensor digitorum brevis, and anastomosed with descending perforator of peroneal artery and lateral tar­sal artery.
Descending Perforator ofPeroneal Artery
Terminal branch of peroneal artery punctures out at 5.9cm above lateral malleolus, passes between extensor digitorum longus and peroneus brevis, and then divides into the ascend­ing branch and descending branch.
2.5 Cutaneous (Perforator) Flaps ofToe
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Perforator ofFifth Plantar Metatarsal Artery
It is a relatively constant branch of lateral plantar artery. After the origin of lateral plantar artery, it extends outwards to the inner margin of the fth metatarsal bone, and then extends outwards at the transition of the bottom and the shaft of fth metatarsal bone, anastomosed with lateral tarsal artery and fourth dorsal metatarsal artery in lateral dorsal foot region. There are abundant anastomoses between the above origin arteries in the ap. Important anastomoses are: (1) Descending perforator of peroneal artery descends anterolateral to lateral malleolus, anastomoses to anterior lateral malleolar artery at a distance of 1.0–2.0cm above the tip of lateral malleolus; (2) Anterior branch of lateral tarsal artery runs outward along the anterior edge of peroneal brevis tendon, reaching an average of 1.0–3.0cm posterior to the trochanter of fth metatarsal, anastomoses to perforator of fth plantar metatarsal artery; (3) Posterior branch of lateral tarsal artery penetrates the deep sur­face of peroneal brevis tendon and is anastomosed with the terminal branch of lateral tarsal artery (Table2.7).
There are two groups of venous reux in the ap: deep and supercial, and the two groups communicate with each other. In the deep group, there are accompanying veins; In the supercial group, there are supercial dorsal veins of foot that emerge into small saphenous veins. The sensory nerve of the ap is lateral dorsal cutaneous nerve of foot.
Dissociation oftheFlap
Lateral foot skin blood supply is also multi-source, there are also multiple groups of vascular pedicles to be chosen.
Axial points of aps are: Near the midpoint of the inter­ankle line is the place where medial anterior malleolar artery originates; 2 cm below the tip of medial malleolus is the point where supercial branch of medial plantar artery perfo­rates; 2cm proximal to rst metatarsophalangeal joint is the supercial origin of perforator of rst metatarsophalangeal artery. The pulsing point of dorsalis pedis artery on the edge of the anterior tibial tendon is the issuing point of medial tarsal artery.
Axial points of aps are: Axial points of aps are: Near the midpoint of intermalleolar line, where anterior medial malleolar artery originates; 2 cm below the tip of medial malleolar is the supercial outlet of the supercial branch of medial plantar artery; 2 cm on the proximal side of rst metatarsophalangeal joint is the supercial outlet of the per­forating branch of rst metatarsal artery. The pulsing point of dorsalis pedis artery on the edge of anterior tibial tendon is the issuing point of medial tarsal artery.
The axes of aps are: The anterior and posterior edges of anterior tibial tendon are used to determine the axis of medial tarsal artery and anterior medial malleolar artery. The upper margin of abductor hallucis is used to determine the axes of supercial branch of medial plantar artery and the perforat­ing branch of rst plantar metatarsal artery.
The ap area: The blood vessel axis is taken as the ap axis, and the ap is extended 2–3cm to both sides as the design width. Flap range: Anterior to 2cm proximal to rst metatarsophalangeal joint, posterior to the vertical line of medial malleolar tip, lower to the edge of medial plantar non-weight-bearing zone, upper to the medial margin of extensor hallucis longus tendon.
Dissociation of the ap: According to the design of the ap, rst cut the lower edge of the ap to deep fascia, turn the ap up to the perforating position, and adjust the ap design appropriately. The ap should be pulled back to its original position, and deep fascia would be temporarily sutured to subcutaneous tissue for several stitches to prevent the separation of the fascia from damaging the cutaneous vessels, then the other edges of the ap would be incised. Dissociation is also performed under deep fascia to the per­forating position until the entire ap is dissociated except for the pedicle. An incision is made from the axial point to the wound surface, and the skin could be suitably separated sub­cutaneously on both sides, and the ap would be transferred to the recipient site. The donor site could be covered by skin graft.
Key Points forApplication
The following points should be noted in clinic: When disas­sociating the lateral tarsal artery, peripheral tissue with a width of 0.5cm should be carried to protect the accompany­ing vein from injury. If only to dissociate the ap, the anterior lateral malleolar artery and lateral tarsal artery should not be dissociated at the same time, so as not to affect the blood supply of extensor digitorum brevis. The lateral dorsal cuta­neous nerve of foot is divided into two branches at the lower margin of lateral malleolus, the medial branch should be pre­served during surgery.
2.5 Cutaneous (Perforator) Flaps ofToe
Cutaneous (perforator) aps of toe refer to the minor island ap supplied by proper plantar digitorum artery and dorsal digitorum artery. In theory, one to ve toes can be used as donor sites of the ap. However, great toe is the most popular donor site of the ap in clinic, followed by the second toe, and the other 3 toes are less used in clinical practice.
2.5.1 Great Toe Flap
Great toe can design nail skin ap and toe pulp ap. Nail skin ap was reported by Morrison (1980) and Chen Zhongwei (1982) in China, which has become a mature and classic sur­gical method for repairing nail defects and nger reconstruc­tion after nearly 40 years of clinical application and
64
2 Anatomy oftheHand andFoot
a
Fig. 2.65 Vascular distribution of great toe. (a) Course, branches, and distribution of rst dorsal metatarsal artery. (b) Course, branches, and distribution of rst plantar metatarsal artery. (1) First dorsal metatarsal artery. (2) Fibular dorsal digitorum artery of great toe. (3) Tibial dorsal
improvement. Since it was rst reported by Foucher etal. (1980) to repair the defect of half thumb, toe pulp ap has been further systematically studied by many scholars on its anatomy and clinic, and now it has become an ideal donor site for repairing the defect of nger.
Applied Anatomy
The blood supply of nail skin ap mainly consists of two branches that are bular dorsal digitorum artery of great toe and bular proper plantar digitorum artery of great toe (Figs.2.64 and 2.65). Fibular dorsal digitorum artery of great toe is a branch of rst dorsal metatarsal artery, which origi­nates from the distal end of rst metatarsal space near toe web, and then enters the bular subcutaneous of great toe with an outer diameter of 0.6 mm. Fibular proper plantar digitorum artery of great toe with different origins has a con­stant course and an outer diameter of 1.1mm, which is the main blood-supplying artery of the bular side of great toe. There are extensive trafc and anastomosis between the two arteries. Nail ap artery adopts “dorsalis pedis artery rst dorsal metatarsal artery bular dorsal digitorum artery” or “dorsalis pedis artery deep plantar branch rst plantar metatarsal artery bular proper plantar digitorum artery” or one of the distal arteries in the above two sets of blood supply systems. The vein is “dorsal digitorum vein of great toe dorsal metatarsal vein dorsal foot vein network (arch) great saphenous vein”. The nerve is bular plantar digitorum nervehalf of common plantar nerve of toe and deep peroneal nerve on the dorsal side.
b
digitorum artery of second toe. (4) Fibular proper plantar digitorum artery of great toe. (5) Tibial proper plantar digitorum artery of second toe. (6) First plantar metatarsal artery
Surgical Method
The range of nail skin ap of great toe should be designed and cut in the ipsilateral according to the size of the thumb defect. The lingual ap containing neurovascular bundle with a width of 1.4–1.7cm should be retained. First, an “S” incision is made from rst toe web to dorsum of foot, and the ap is lifted between deep fascia and the supercial layer of extensor tendon. When it comes to the bular side of great toe and the bottom of the distal phalangeal bone, begins to dissociate the plantar side. When dissociating the plantar side, sticking to the surface of exor digitorum longus ten­don of great toe. After dissociating to the peroneal side of great toe, turned to the dorsal side by sticking to the phalanx from the inside to the outside, and the nail and nail bed should be lifted to the peroneal side together. Finally, cut off the soft tissue connected to the peroneal side of phalanx. Pay attention that a nourishing artery given off by bular plantar digitorum artery of great toe at the midpoint of the proximal phalangeal, which should be ligated and severed. At this point, the nail skin ap is dissociated totally and connected to the donor foot only through the vascular pedicle.
Key Points forApplication
The following points should be noted in clinic: (1) When car­rying the distal phalange of great toe, the ap should be lifted and thinned, and the phalange should be split longitudinally before suturing. Otherwise, the tension of the ap would be too large, which is easy to cause necrosis of the edge of the ap. (2) Inactivation of skin transferred at donor site is com-
2.5 Cutaneous (Perforator) Flaps ofToe
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mon, improper treatment, easy to fester, and the wound is difcult to heal. Poor basal blood supply is the main reason. It should be noted that the ap should not be cut too deep, and the exor and extensor tendons must be left with exter­nal fascia tissue. The neurovascular bundles in the retained lingual ap should not be damaged. When the rst plantar metatarsal artery belongs to Gillert III type, you’d better only cut the distal segment of it, in other words, the continuity of tibial proper artery of great toe, medial plantar artery and rst plantar artery at the x-type vascular anastomosis should be preserved to ensure the blood supply to the tibial side of great toe. (3) In addition to covering the distal phalangeal bone surface, the tibial lingual neurovascular bundle ap retained on great toe should be kept on the plantar side as far as possible, which could be widened and expanded after sur­gery due to the function and contracture of surrounding tis­sue. (4) In order to reconstruct the shape of thumb, the tissue amount of nail skin ap, especially the distal segment, should be reduced as far as possible. The pedicle in the ap should be cut only on its deep surface, and both sides of the pedicle, especially the pulp of the distal phalanx, could be thinned, and the distal phalanx could be split longitudinally. (5) When the blood supply of great toe wound is poor, the dorsal sec­ond toe adjacent pedicled ap is an alternative to repair the plantar wound of great toe. (6) When the thumb distal seg­ment or part of the defect is transplanted with nail skin ap of great toe, the “toe-to-hand” vascular anastomosis is usu­ally adopted. The blood vessels in the recipient site can be dissected rst, and the donor site can be cut out according to the required length after understanding the recipient site.
2.5.2 Second Toe Flap
The nail skin ap of second toe was reported by Khouri (1992), which is mainly used for the treatment of degloving injury of ngers. Due to its size limitation, the advantage of it alone in repairing degloving injury of whole ngers is not obvious, and it can be remedied by combined with other aps. Lateral toe ap was rst reported by Buncke (1979). Free transplantation is used to repair nger wounds, and the follow-up results proved satisfactory.
65
Fig. 2.66 Distribution of the nutrient branches of second toe. (1) First dorsal metatarsal artery. (2) Tibial dorsal digitorum artery of second toe. (3) Tibial plantar proper digitorum artery of second toe
diameter of 1.0mm. There are anastomoses in the supercial fascia between dorsal digitorum arteries of both sides, between proper plantar digitorum arteries and between dor­sal digitorum artery and proper plantar digitorum artery, and two to three artery arches are usually formed on dorsum of toe. Proper plantar digitorum arteries form vascular network on toe pulp.
Surgical Method
According to the location and size of the recipient site, the ap should be designed on the inner or outer bular side of the toe with proper plantar digitorum artery as the axis. The operation should be performed under tourniquet. The skin and subcutaneous tissue should be cut into at the metatarsal space on the plantar side. First, plantar digitorum arteries and veins, and proper plantar digitorum and metatarsal nerves should be dissociated at toe web. Then the ap should be cut according to the design line, sharply cut from distal to proxi­mal. Once the ap could be completely lifted, it should be dissociated proximally along the plantar neurovascular bun­dle of the toe till the desired length. Transfer the ap to the recipient site. The donor site could be repaired with full thickness or medium-thickness skin graft.
Applied Anatomy
The arteries of second toe are divided into dorsal digitorum artery and proper plantar digitorum artery (Fig.2.66). Dorsal digitorum artery is divided into tibial and bular artery which are given off by rst dorsal digitorum artery and second dor­sal metatarsal artery respectively at toe web. Dorsal digito­rum artery is smaller, and the tibial is thicker than the bular one, with an average diameter of 0.6 mm. Proper plantar digitorum artery is also divided into the tibial and bular one. The tibial is thicker than the bular one, with an average
Key Points forApplication
The following points should be noted in clinic: (1) The donor toe ap should not exceed half of the toe pulp; (2) When dis­sociating the neurovascular bundle, it is better to retain some surrounding adipose tissue to ensure the blood supply of the skin island and avoid damage to plantar digitorum artery; (3) When passing through the subcutaneous tunnel, the blood vessel is prevented from torsion and compression. If the ten­sion of the skin ap is high after the tunnel, the skin should be cut open for transfer; (4) When the ap is dissociated, a
66
thin layer of tissue should be reserved on the surface of joint capsule and tendon sheath to facilitate skin graft at the donor site.
2.5.3 Extensor Digitorum BrevisFlap
Extensor digitorum brevis ap is a composite ap that is ped­icled with lateral tarsal artery and dorsalis pedis artery and contains extensor digitorum brevis and part of the skin on dor­sum of foot. It is suitable for soft tissue defects of intrinsic muscle of hand, especially thenar, hand, ankle, and heel.
Applied Anatomy
Morphology ofExtensor Digitorum Brevis
Extensor digitorum brevis lies in front of tarsal sinus, starting from the upper and lateral sides of the anterior calcaneus and from the cruciate ligament of the calf. After the muscle bundle starts, the at thin muscle belly is inclined forward to form four thin tendons. The medial one inserts at the base of the proximal phalanx of great toe and is extensor brevis of great toe. The remaining three tendons insert on second to fourth toe, are extensor digitorum brevis. Extensor digitorum brevis runs on the deep surface of extensor digitorum longus tendon from the lateral proximal dorsum of foot to the distal tibial side. The blood supply and nerves are shown in Fig.2.67.
2 Anatomy oftheHand andFoot
Blood Supply ofExtensor Digitorum Brevis
Anterior lateral malleolar artery originates near the lateral wall of inferior extensor retinaculum from dorsalis pe artery. The initial external diameter of this artery is 0.4mm. It runs along the deep surface of extensor digitorum longus tendon and extensor digitorum brevis and sends out small branches along the way. One to two lateral tarsal arteries are issued from dorsalis pedis artery at the cervical junction of talus bone, and the external diameter of the starting part is 1.5mm which runs along tarsometatarsal joint on the deep surface of extensor digitorum longus tendon and extensor digitorum brevis, and are divided into anterolateral and posterior lateral branches. The anterolateral branch is terminal branch, termi­nating at fth metatarsal bone. The posterior lateral branch anastomoses with anterior lateral malleolar artery to form lateral foot arch (Fig.2.53). The length of lateral tarsal artery is 6cm, and it gives off muscular and cutaneous branches in the following three locations: (1) At the beginning, giving off cutaneous branch to the dorsal skin of foot; (2) On the deep surface of extensor digitorum brevis gives off muscular and musculocutaneous perforating branches; (3) At the lateral edge of muscle abdomen of extensor digitorum brevis and the proximal cuboid nodules gives off cutaneous branches.
Fig. 2.67 Blood supply and nerves of extensor digitorum brevis. (1) Extensor digitorum brevis. (2) Extensor digitorum brevis of great toe. (3) Extensor digitorum brevis tendon. (4) Dorsalis pedis artery. (5) Head of talus. (6) Lateral tarsal artery. (7) Deep peroneal nerve. (8) Nerves of extensor digitorum brevis
Nerves ofExtensor Digitorum Brevis
Deep peroneal nerve divides into medial and lateral branches in the anterior malleolus, and the medial branch is sensory branch, which innervates the skin sensation of rst toe web and its vicinity. The lateral branch is muscular branch, which is further divided into extensor brevis branch and extensor digitorum brevis branch. Together with lateral tarsal artery, the extensor big forum brevis branch extends outward to the deep surface of extensor digitorum brevis, and gives off muscular branch to supply extensor digitorum brevis.
2.5 Cutaneous (Perforator) Flaps ofToe
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Surgical Methods
The line from the midpoint of anterior ankle striatum to cuboid bone is used as the axis of the ap, and the dorso­lateral musculocutaneous ap is designed according to the recipient site. The medial edge of the ap is rst cut open, the initial part of lateral tarsal artery and the muscular branch of deep peroneal nerve are found in the proximal segment of dorsalis pedis artery, and dissociates proxi­mally until the appropriate length. The distal edge of the ap is cut open and extensor digitorum brevis tendon would be exposed and cut. The lateral edge of the ap is cut open, and the origin of the cutaneous branch of lateral tarsl artery could be dissociated near the cuboid nodule and included in the ap. Extensor digitorum longus tendon and extensor digitorum brevis would be exposed after cut­ting open the medial edge of the ap, then extensor digito­rum longus tendon should be pulled to the tibial side, and the initial part of extensor digitorum brevis is cut off. Dissociation under deep fascia of extensor digitorum bre­vis, lateral tarsal artery, the ap, extensor digitorum brevis and the muscular branch of deep peroneal nerve should be pulled to tibial dorsum of foot. Dorsalis foot artery or lat­eral tarsal artery is selected as the pedicle according to the condition of the recipient site. If dorsalis pedis artery is selected as the pedicle, the musculocutaneous ap should be passed from inferior extensor digitorum longus to the tibial side of extensor digitorum longus tendon, and dorsa­lis pedis artery should be dissociated proximally to an appropriate length. Extensor digitorum brevis of great toe can be left in the foot or it can be cut with extensor digito­rum brevis. There is extensor digitoeum brevis between the supercial vein and the deep vein, and the accompany­ing vein attached to lateral tarsal artery serves as the return vein of the local ap. During the free ap transplantation, the accompanying vein and small saphenous vein or its subordinate branches are used as the return veins of the ap, which should be paid attention to when the lateral and proximal edges of the ap are cut. The muscular branches of deep peroneal nerve accompany lateral tarsal artery. When dissociating lateral tarsal artery, attention should be paid to protect the muscular branches and dissociate them together. The sensory nerve of ap is lateral dorsal cutane­ous nerve. When dissociating the proximal edge of the ap, we should pay attention to nd it and dissociate the appropriate length to the proximal end. According to the condition of the recipient site, lateral tarsal artery or dorsa­lis pedis artery is cut off, small saphenous vein (or its branch), and lateral dorsal cutaneous nerve of foot is cut off. When the ap size is small, the donor site can be sutured directly, otherwise, it should be covered by skin graft.
Keypoints forApplication
The following points should be noted in clinic: (1) Extensor digitorum brevis is located on the lateral side of the deep surface of extensor digitorum longus tendon of great toe, which is obvious and can be used as a marker to identify extensor digitorum brevis tendon; (2) The proximal branch of lateral tarsal artery is the main vascular pedicle of extensor digitorum brevis and must be protected; (3)The outer diam­eter of lateral tarsal artery is small and dorsalis pedis artery is often intercepted as the vascular bundle for transplanta­tion; (4) The extensor digitorum brevis branch of deep pero­neal nerve disposes at the intermalleolus line and runs forward and outwards, accompanying with the proximal branch of lateral tarsal artery, and enters the muscle on the deep surface of the muscle. In the preparation of muscle ap, if a long nerve is needed, it can be dissociated retrograde along extensor digitorum brevis to get enough length; (5) The course of dorlis peids artery is relatively constant, located on the lateral side of extensor longus tendon of great toe. When peroneal artery perforator replaces dorlis peids artery, changes may occur, which should be paid attention to.
2.5.4 Abductor Hallucis Flap
Abductor hallucis ap is a composite ap with medial plan­tar skin and abductor hallucis pedicled with medial plantar artery and nerve. It is mostly used to repair the intrinsic mus­cles of hand, especially the thenar, and reconstruct the oppo­nens function of thumb. Abductor hallucis transplantation does not necessarily have to take skin, but because thenar injury cases are often with poor local skin conditions, the skin will be relatively decient after transplantation, so it is generally muscle and skin transplanted together.
Applied Anatomy
Morphology ofAbductor Hallucis
Abductor hallucis is located in the supercial layer of medial plantar, starting from the medial process of calcaneal tuber­osity, the lower margin of bifurcate ligament and scaphoid trochanter, and advancing longitudinally along the medial margin of the plantar, and merging with the medial head of exor brevis in the middle of rst metatarsal bone to form a at tendon and terminating at the medial base of the proxi­mal phalangeal bone.
Blood Supply ofAbductor Hallucis
Medial plantar and lateral plantar arteries are given off by posterior tibial artery after it runs out of bifurcated ligament. Medial and lateral plantar arteries pass the deep surface of
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2 Anatomy oftheHand andFoot
a
b
Fig. 2.68 Abductor halluces myocutaneous ap. (a) Morphology of abductor halluces and medial plantar artery. (b) Simulated operation. (1) Abductor hallucis. (2) Calcaneus tuberosity. (3) Flexor hallucis bre-
abductor hallucis and give off branches to it. Then lateral plantar artery and vein pass laterally from the deep surface of exor digitorum brevis, and medial plantar artery and vein pass to the space between abductor hallucis and exor digi­torum brevis. Medial plantar artery is further divided into deep and supercial branches near medial plantar septum (Fig.2.68). The deep branch rst goes to the deep surface of medial extensor hallucis, sends out the muscular branch and the anastomotic branch with medial tarsal artery, bends for­ward and laterally, enters the deep plantar, and anastomoses with lateral plantar artery. The supercial branch enters the medial plantar sputum and gives out one to three cutaneous branches, and then divides into the medial branch and the internal supercial arch branch.
There are two groups of venous reux of the ap. The deep group is accompanying vein of medial plantar artery, while the supercial group is the branch of medial dorsal venous arch.
vis. (4) Proximal phalangeal bone of great toe. (5) Medial plantar artery. (6) Posterior tibial artery. (7) Lateral plantar artery. (8) Medial plantar nerve. (9) Posterior tibial vein
Nerves ofAbductor Hallucis
Medial plantar nerve travels with medial plantar artery. It originates from tibial nerve at the deep surface of the proxi­mal abductor hallucis, and enters medial plantar septum along with medial plantar artery, giving off multiple cutane­ous branches along the way. The nerve supplying abductor hallucis originates from medial plantar nerve deep at the beginning of abductor hallucis. The cutaneous sensory nerves on the surface of abductor hallucis come from the branches of medial plantar nerve, saphenous nerve, and tibial nerve.
Surgical Methods
The rotation axis of the ap is located at the intersection of the anterior margin of medial malleolus and the medial mar­gin of the plantar. The abductor hallucis is used as the axis line. The ap should be designed in the non-weight-bearing area of the medial plantar, and the proximal incision line is
2.5 Cutaneous (Perforator) Flaps ofToe
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marked along the vascular direction. First, a distal ap inci­sion is made to look for medial plantar vessels in the space between abductor hallucis and exor digitorum brevis on the distal side of the ap. The medial plantar vessels are cut off on the distal side of the ap, and the vessels are used as a guide to separate from far to near in the deep surface of the muscle, and the muscle is lifted together with the supercial skin. Proximal incisions are made to dissociate proximally, and the starting point of the muscle is cut off to form an island musculocutaneous ap. Be careful not to damage the medial plantar vessels located deep in the muscle. The origi­nation of medial plantar artery and vein are cut off also do the nerve branches after the proximal separation of the appropriate length, and the sensory branches of the ap are marked with silk threads, and the musculocutaneous ap is transplanted to the recipient site. The muscular branches of abductor hallucis ap should be sutured to the thenar muscu­lar branches of the recipient site or other adjacent muscular branches, and the sensory branches should be sutured to the adjacent sensory nerves.
Keypoints forApplication
The following points should be noted in clinic: (1) The nerve of abductor hallucis comes from medial plantar nerve, which is closely accompanied by medial plantar artery trunk or its supercial branches, and the motor branch of the proximal end of the muscle should be protected; (2) The length of the nerve pedicle can be cut as needed. When the pedicle is dis­sociated to the beginning of medial plantar artery, the length of the pedicle can reach more than 8.5cm. If a retrograde sharp split is made along the bifurcation of medial plantar nerve, a longer nerve pedicle can be cut; (3) In the design of muscular (cutaneous) ap, the ap in the non-weight-bearing area of the medial plantar could be cut, and the size of the cutaneous ap could be larger than that of the muscular ap.
2.5.5 Extensor Digitorum Myocutaneous
Flap
Flexor digitorum brevis myocutaneous ap pedicled with lateral plantar artery is located in the non-weight-bearing area of the plantar between metatarsal bone and the heel. It could be widely cut and used to repair chronic ulcers, chronic osteomyelitis, uncured sinus tract, and unstable scar of the heel. Free transplantation is used to reconstruct the function of thenar and soft tissue defect of hand.
Applied Anatomy
Morphology ofFlexor Digitorum Brevis
The exor digitorum brevis belongs to the middle group of plantar muscle, which is covered by the middle band of plan­tar aponeurosis. The muscle abdomen is spindle-shaped,
starting from the plantar fascia and the medial process of cal­caneus, with four tendons ending at the middle phalanges of second to the fth toes. The morphology of exor digitorum brevis tendon is similar to exor digitorum supercialis ten­don of hand.
Vassculars ofFlexor Digitorum Brevis
Blood supply to exor digitorum brevis comes from lateral plantar artery and medial plantar artery (Fig.2.69). Medial plantar artery passes between exor digitorum brevis and abductor hallucis and gives out branches along the way to exor digitorum brevis. Lateral plantar artery follows the nerve along the line between exor digitorum brevis and abductor minimi and branches along the way to exor digi­torum brevis. The above vessels are usually divided into 4–12 muscular branches with an outer diameter of 0.4–
0.5mm. Most of them enter the muscle from the medial and lateral parts of the proximal half of the muscle and anasto­mose to each other in the muscle. Along the way muscular branches supply exor digitorum brevis and its surface skin.
Nerves ofFlexor Digitorum Brevis
Flexor digitorum brevis is innervated by the muscle branches of lateral plantar nerve, most of which enter the muscle at the junction of proximal and middle one-third of the muscle.
Surgical Methods
The intersecting point of the anterior margin of medial mal­leolus and the medial margin of the plantar is the axis point of the ap rotation. A straight line between the point and fourth and fth metatarsal bones is used as the longitudinal axis of the ap design, and the ap should be designed in the non-weight-bearing area in the mid-plantar. A longitudinal incision is made posterior to medial malleolus, the skin and supporting ligaments are incised to locate the posterior tibial vessels and nerves. The incision is advanced to the anterior and lower part of medial malleolus to connect with the medial incision from which the ap is planned to be removed. The medial and proximal incisions are made to cut off the attachment of plantar fascia and exor digitorum brevis on calcaneus. After the myocutaneous ap is opened, medial plantar artery and lateral plantar nerve are cut off and ligated the branches from medial plantar artery to exor digitorum brevis but protect the branches from lateral plantar artery. If the branches from medial plantar artery to are thick and numerous that should be retained and the branches from lat­eral plantar artery can be cut. The medial plantar incision is extended forward to the front plantar transverse incision. The plantar fascia and exor digitorum brevis tendons should be cut open, and the distal ends of the severed tendons are sutured and xed on the respective accompanying exor digitorum longus tendons. The skin and plantar fascia of the incision on the lateral plantar is cut open, and exor digito­rum brevis should be temporarily sutured on the skin to pre-