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THE G. L. BLOOD MULFINGER, Fronz It has long been fractures subject of considerable in most not of been study The first their there within were the but mainly many talus. to entire the the blood vessels Sneed inject artery vessels supply talus from the legs particularly talus Lexer, with Kuliga rather numerous neck and body to study to come small Kleiger pedis from blood of the the the and They talus in the of the tarsal blood pointed canal. He also and the tarsal canal. The calcaneus. It lies obliquely Similar said to that opinions out the were reported that the were distributed sinus area. vasculature of the talus. He a branch of the dorsalis pedis artery ofthe tarsal substance the the taio-navicular ligament. (1950) gave a complete description artery to been well described the bone have The present (1904). vessels. this the Turk (1948). Phemister (1940) artery and that its branches from the posterior with the artery sinus ofthe sequel in showing a radiopaque and of the artery which arises terminates by anastomosing vessel a has applicable first full description the tarsal canal and the tarsal the sulcus as talus but made no mention of their origin or of their pattern arterial injection in five specimens, concluded that there in order appeared the by (1940) and was the dorsalis of seven are occur to the to the talus has been anastomoses within surgical implications. the significant of was but supply may supply supply. the in the (1925) junction bone through Wildenauer their talus blood and techniques radiologically nutrient injected despite Englaizd of the the arterial OF AMERICA Oxford, necrosis The arterial to SPAIN distribution modern intraosseous attempt STATES (‘entre, avascular TALUS UNITED Orthopaedic arterial THE BARCELONA, Consequently the expressed by Watson-Jones major vessel to the talus (1943) that because distribution no main No/field completely aIld study TRUETA, investigation. aspects undertaken extraosseous J. dislocations. elucidated was was known and its the OF PASADENA, and certain SUPPLY supply McKeever stated which to the that its reached talus and the tibial artery, runs through of the tarsal sinus; he called anatomical tarsal canal is formed from a postero-medial distinction between by the sulcus of the to an antero-lateral talus and position and opens into the tarsal sinus. The canal contains the interosseous talo-calcaneal ligament and the artery of the tarsal canal. Further, Wildenauer believed that the most important vascular contributions came from the arteries of the tarsal sinus, tarsal canal and medial periosteal network. Coltart (1952) listed three areas as the most important in relation to the arterial supply: the upper surface of the neck, was to any one Lauro of these areas could and Purpura (1956) after arterial apparently the conclusion injection distribution of arteries tarsi area, a well defined talo-calcaneal ligament. Fourteen amputated for study osseous of the arterial pattern of the based of a 160 photographs, that legs were supply and medium, they injected the surfaces of the the but they arteries ofthe neck. which the areas smallest are Kelly pattern supplied THE It by JOURNAL and arteries Peterson talus. The contributions body received vessels were areas. and of the equal neck. The The medial body. This supply bone. studies find a definite pattern of the talus from the sinus branch, Sullivan, approximately of the that the blood viability of the by radiological the talus articular vascular showed surface believed did not supplying by Haliburton, supplied medial He a medial intraosseous lateral aspect vessels noted termed talus and without endangering blood supply to the They of the to determine area observation. be destroyed found a rich the bone. artery head sinus clinical radiopaque within the superior and tile inferior through the antero-inferior and the lateral alld posterior illustrative tarsal on the OF in the (1958) intra- from both the largest branches next in importance, is difficult, various BONE from vessels, AND JOINT their and SURGERY no G. L. MULFINGER distinction was twenty-five importance segnlental to vessels entering supplied the Coltart network but from DORSAL VIEW SHOWING THE AREAS Further of the sinus within They branches studies Ridola the bone. the tarsal the the the did not delineate and Hollingshausen TALUS BL000 A the SUPPLY MEDIAL THE of SECTIOSS TURSVI TARSAL TO ONE TALUS PERFORATING - THE THIRD PERONEAL THE ARTERVOE SINuS TARL THE POSTERIOR CANAL TUBERCLE BRATICHES SUPPLY IDDLE lAS TO FIG. to show the blood were injection of tllirty-six There a 50 bed callnOt injection and by cannulation tile other 52 B, VOl.. L method cent the advantage be of injection I, FEBRUARY done posterior by 1970 tile two This time sections. they by cannulation ofthe tibial, tibial, anterior methods range Harrison perfusions were allows the because pass into alone, are of nineteen and interval usually patterns when age of Trueta arterial not arterial different in sagittal in the that The does distinguished was disease was death. in studying easily foot the arterial material THE METHODS solution. after injected to the talus AND employed micropaque hours that ofthe ilalt. NO. per always The of known The forty-eight so is a definite bone free used. and capillary ill specimens years TO #{149} THIRD 1 supply MATERIALS Necropsy BLOOD SUPPLY LATERAL ONE OP THE TALUS C Diagram two BRANCHES THE THIHD LU periosteal ARTERY ARTERVTR M (1950) Wildenauer through ARTEPT BLOOD the found canal. LATERAL B of prime vesselswere of supply injection attributed small work COVERED FOLLOWING they Depreux with of on they between importance from but tarsi, agreed based (1959); anastomoses areas separate 161 J. TRUETA and Many medial the major Of THE BY THE region specimens. stressed the veins. Montis vessels. and injected (1952) and by in the lateral fifty and arteries reported by these upper, examined alld between were areas connecting (1963) made specimens AND completely femoral and made artery common no apparent to seventy- with (1953), done between deterioration venous arteries of the circulation. and veins injected. in halfthe specimens peroneal arteries difference in in the 162 WALTER results. No injection with feet and on all to irrigate frozen to were in thickness formalin used made were Fifteen varied neutral was feet a saw. which was attempt the -4 cut slices. BIRTHDAY the vessels degrees VOLUME before Centigrade. sagittally, eleven vessels were the injection The whole coronally, 5 and 25 millimetres. with 10 per cent between decalcification The the MERCER then and four Fixation nitric acid. studied by PEREORATING of Micropaque. foot was After then sectioned transversely into slices was done with 10 per cent The Spalteholz technique the naked eye, by dissecting PERONEAL DORSAIIS ARTERY PEDIS ARTERY LATERAL ANASTOMOT TARSAL ARTERY ARTERY FROM DELTOID BRANCH .ITAI .I/. SHOVwNC 10 QI TII THE E UVIAS ‘C ILLL,. CCLI DORSALIS ARTERY TARSAL SINUS BRANCHES BLOOD B URTIRY 01 TARSAL CANAL TO ONE TALUS T[ DELTOID BRANCH TIlE BLOOD C THIRD 2 to the talus FIG. of the and various results by presellted to show fine-grain patterns the blood radiography. in the talus was paper are based in this supply With this obtained on the artery branches-The are from the tubercle with calcaneal branches branches. from the The of centimetre passes tendons tibial artery proximal anteriorly to enter the tarsal canal to the between the tarsal first origin the of the sheaths canal. The artery technique, out THE sections. satisfactory of thirty-six made to the lies the lateral digitorum in the from form from and flexor talus arteries arises medial of the TO on demonstration specimens, the thirty and the specimens. ARTERIES small artery. usually coronal observations arteries These peroneal SUPPLY POSTERIOR ONE . THIRD Or THE TALUS in in thirty EXTRAOSSEOUS Posterior BLOOD OFSUPPLY TO THE HEAD THE TALUS )‘.S PEDIS Diagram microscope SINUS BRANCHES SUPPLY MIDDLE OF THE Of THE TARSAL A PIE EICT ARTERY dorsal TIlE the posterior a network posterior tibial plantar arteries longus and half JOURNAL of OF tibial over the artery (A flexor the BONE artery posterior in Fig. hallucis canal, AND much JOINT about 1). longus closer SURGERY a It G. L. MULFINGER AND 163 J. TRUETA to the talus than to the calcaneus (B in Fig. off in the canal and the largest of these enters I and Fig. 3). Branches into the body are given about the middle of the body (Fig. 6). A few small branches artery artery of the to the pass About medial runs tibial to as the branch the of artery 110 all was tile superior surface the medial malleolar at level tile ill which it. It tibial or dorsalis Tile the SinuS the peroneal larger than the anastomotic peroneal head body, There from supplied either anterior Peroneal lateral 2). area. artery in four of significant \O’. 52 B, dorsalis pedis artery line or just vessel is from pedis artery with a small tibial artery and from sinus was The found artery branch artery of the in all specimens. of the tarsal the anterior ofthe dorsalis tarsal sinus pedis and the dorsalis two pedis specimens arteries in the anterior lateral artery the was anterior to classify them. from to form as tarsal the have peroneal over previously sinus been artery the the off a few giving head of the tarsal artery and tibial artery from an perforating branches off branches sinus. malleolar to talus and to the This is formed branches. the perforating bifurcated sinus and originated complexity well summarised join posterior mentioned, appeared and gives slightly starts after absent perforating peroneal into medial The origin of the artery of the tarsal sinus was any of the anastomotic plexus of arteries situated These a plexus usually artery usually contribution the It is usually sinus the peroneal, artery, vessel was blood supply. NO. to the or anterior at thejoint dorsalis body of the talus. network of small In of the three the the a particular branches branches arise varied originated with contributes as a direct the tubercle branch to from as a direct branch of the variations, by Adachi calcaneal area the branches of the plexus the perforating (1928) talus. in of The the tarsal peroneal specimens. Variations-In size sends artery can found vessels branch anterior enters branches peroneal artery becomes In six specimens the artery of the tarsal pedis artery. Because of the great number artery The artery usual. was duplicated. artery tarsal another, than sinus deltoid it was pedis talus larger tarsal anastomotic The medial to the whether tarsal The then specimen tibial sinus. vessel plantar In by the canal. perforating here perforating pedis this medial ofthe tarsal and is made (1941). artery-Small posterior tibial branches much of which or dorsalis as direct was of the bone. the duplicated. mainly tarsal anastomotic this vessel The dorsalis paper from of the of the ill the tarsal 5II1U5. from the dorsalis the size the in two artery and lateral divisions proximal to the ankle. extremely variable and was seen to arise from no attempt and Huber the artery tarsal one Variations-In artery with branch of the the Fig. ill talus tarsal, off was sinus the within specimens, the tarsal and aspect is an lateral is given present originated vessel tarsal canal in which, with the artery of the tarsal canal. artery may also give direct branches to the lateral anterior a branch 2 and Fig. 4). This the deltoid ligament. In the the but determine supplied of the it anastomoses The lateral the anastomoses talus. of the was The and to artery (A of the with canal of and canal canal present, talus malleolar between artery to the body of the artery tibial of the is artery loop anastomoses artery. area The tarsal I, C in Fig. specimen tarsal in nine joint, lateral artery. the were difficult tarsi one anastomosis branches. ankle anterior and both neck pedis canal parts the of the tarsal In anterior is often neck of the artery artery above from area the tibial of the over artery instances of the tarsal of the talo-calcaneal of artery. artery-The tibial tile in this posterior Anterior artery (A in Fig. surface the artery tibial found In four the branch. between specimens greatly. from deltoid posterior Anastomosis ill branches five specimens Variations-In and periosteal artery of the of the talus talo-tibial medial of canal. origin body the the The tarsal the of the between or anterior calcaneus. in the from surface supplies is referred the sinus 5 millimetres forward artery into tarsal I, FEBRUARY specimens not constant, 1970 the perforating and frequently peroneal it was artery very could small not and be identified. The did not represent a 164 WALTER MERCER BIRTHDAY VOLUME INTRAOSSEOUS ARTERIAL Head-The head plied from the anterior artery half, and the the supply the of or direct branches from S ‘‘ ; . Li’ rA was ._t\ TARSAL SINUS ARTERY area section from of the posterior periosteal 2 and through superior Second Fig. r. the TARSAL CANAL ARTERY gives neck facet in and middle arteries. and importance surface Fig. the supply third are the of the It supplies variable amount the constant, were section body the lateral and no seen. of the talus anastomotic and talus. of the quarter lateral branches, or 6). This artery or main branches five which form (B The of the middle lateral third edge which third ofthe is mostly artery in canal. four body of the vessel I, part the body (A in Fig. 3 Figs. almost except for the lateral trochlear body curving Fig. supplies third, except enter arcs in usually into on all a small aspect of the body. its medial I, B and C in 6). DORSALIS A sagittal of the relatively by tarsal the all of the deltoid medial from anastomosis, variations postero-laterally 3 FIG. A sagittal sinus, tarsi #{149} supplied e-._ half from (A in Fig. 2 and Fig. 5). vascular pattern in the Body-The r superior directly tarsal sinus significant :‘IIz? the of the sup- inferior is supplied artery is medial and branches head talus branches from or the dorsalis the lateral head tarsal artery Variations-The ‘S the two sources: tibial artery pedis of of PATTERN of the middle PEDIS FIG. 4 third of the tarsal bones. Anastomoses between dorsalis pedis artery branches can be seen. THE JOURNAL the deltoid OF BONE branches AND JOINT and SURGERY the 6. Tile anterior arteries from surface facet (C ill of Fig. the I, B L. the anastomotic body supply Fig. ill MULFINGER AND network its in lateral I 65 J. TRUETA the inferior tarsal aspect sinus which including enter most of the the lateral posterior 2). LATERAL TARSAL ARTERY DORSALIS FED IS I PER P PERON EAL TARSAL ARTEI I’ . n’--, ;U.[- I’ ‘. ‘ #{149} FIG. A coronal section through the head of the talus. DORSALIS PEDIS ARTERY TARSAL CANAL ARTERY ARTERY FIG. 6-A coronal section the middle third of the talus. Figure Tile iIltO tile VOL. 52 B, arteries that middle NO. of the I, FEBRUARY 6 through the middle third of the talus. Figure Anastomoses can be seen between the dorsalis artery of the tarsal canal branches. enter the anterior 1970 superior aspect of superior aspect of the the neck trochlea FIG. 7-A pedis usually (B in send Fig. 7 sagittal artery one 1 and section branches or through and the two branches Fig. 3). 166 WALTER There are posterior several tubercle tubercle branches 1). VOLUME BIRTHDAY from C in Fig. (B and the posterior These supply periosteal only network a small area which limited entered to the tile posterior region. Variations-In the small MERCER two body. In branched specimens ten superiorly vessels were these vessels and lateral just above were malleolar the anastomosis not results in the periosteal quarter to of the the rapid ofthe from the of any other medial tali one two. superior neck although, in seven three the medial larger arteries is a continuous of the aspect of network between of the There one-half the body at all. the ankle around Injection filling In two of the body anastomoses networks. network body. a third penetrate arterial in very very large and supplied the tarsal sinus anastomotic from approximately seen extraosseous ankle lateral supplied extensive were branches the and were branches lateral supplied calibre Anastomoses-There deltoid the and of large specimens, the specimens posterior arterial tubercle along the medial surface of the body to the superior aspect of the neck and then into the tarsal sinus (Fig. 4). TIle periosteal network ended on the lateral side of the body at the anterior edge of the articular surface for the lateral malleolus. The largest anastomotic arteries in periosteal network are superior aspect of the neck. As previously artery of the tarsal sinus in the with of the between the deltoid In the study of these the thirty tali. The superior neck Four had had and the body. the tarsal This small One it known the anastomosis one specimens further, not section between specimen and tubercle and arteries canal on the anastomoses filled, are anastomoses the after Eight were head (Fig. 5) and canal the and must have and artery of canal. because during following anastomoses four within obscured simultaneously Also, the identified. artery of the tarsal arterial anastomoses death. difficult in eighteen entering of the tarsal which open bone arteries branches the potential well was artery and ofthe equally to another the posterior channels in the tarsal canal (Fig. 7). vessels in the branches number not canal of the were seen within was between tile sinus the a small tarsal artery the tarsal and superior deltoid the of the canal. of anastomotic occur of the of the of the tarsal were all changes because artery tarsal inferior was in all what the noted, artery the artery canal and one between probably represents only anastomoses; missed the between between arteries from from anastomosis of sections, definite anastomoses most common anastomosis those anastomosis branch some life nor small were is vessels undoubtedly this. DISCUSSION The ‘hose results of medial Wildenauer aspect tibial of this study on (1950), of the whereas thirty specimens. in this series of This investigation has the areas of supplied vessels to posterior found and that that the largest posterior with with an incidence fractures entering the simple that vessels entered in the cent from the of artery the lateral body were et tarsal et through branches from the consistently and a!. to a!. the the tarsal canal small and with the supplies as from of the Haliburton agreement which vessel of Haliburton arteries. the in general branch of this antero-inferiorly branches showed medial fracture of 28 per origin are deltoid the posterior canal in twenty further delineates found neck body. the and In posterior relatively this largest that the series to the it neck insignificant arteries. correlation ofthe tarsal the work various traversed equalled study Most vessels talus the the talus the of it originated by other of the origin described confirmed tuhercie the anatomical ofthe also the supply the This necrosis of compared to this bone. The vessels part body tubercle was when the talus the in Wildenauer o’tt the vasculature except body. artery, the neck surface canal ofthe should neck. of avascular with ofthe of some of the clinical talus the remain Mindell, necrosis do not cause avascular body, the anterior lateral intact. Coltart Cisek, Kartalian of the body with THE JOURNAL (1952) problems necrosis vessels reported peculiar ofthe and body. at least no avascular and Dziob (1963) reported simple fracture of the neck. OF BONE AND JOINT SURGERY G. The incidence which is what Avascular of necrosis would necrosis unrecognised of the or arterial Triple employed rupture artilrOdesis removal all removes superior neck vessels In spite to support of the the the are loss view all talus after simple talus with the partial likely or fracture-dislocation most of its fracture of arterial of the soft-tissue neck the occlusion body, attachments. must from imply soft-tissue dislocation. with the the blood tarsal damage vessels and loses the through will dislocation body around interferes approach facet of from also surgical wide body 167 J. TRUETA AND with if the damage arthrodesis MULFINGER sharply expected soft-tissue swelling and rises be L. the which supply sinus artery enter to of the the the the obliterates tarsal inferior talus. The artery commonly of the canal. tarsal sinus A Lambrinudi surface, though the triple deltoid and This tends unaffected. of major that vessels, arterial avascular anastomoses necrosis within of the talus the talus are talus was is unusual. numerous. SUMMARY 1. The intraosseous and extraosseous circulation of the examined in thirty necropsy specimens. 2. The the lower 3. The blood supply to the talus is quite diffuse and arises the from three major arteries of leg. common patterns of circulation, as well as the variations, have been documented. REFERENCES B. (1928): ADAHI, W. COLTART, D. M. DEPREUX, Das ( I 952) R., Arterieizs;stem “Aviator’s and der Vol. Japaner. Astragalus”. Journal (1963): HOLLINGSHAUSEN II, p. 247. : Kenkyusha. 34-B, art#{233}rielle de l’astragale. of Bone and Vascularisation Tokyo Joint 545. Surgery, Lille-chirurgical, 18, 188. R. HALIBURTON, A., Intra-osseous J. F. (1941): HUBER, C. R., KELLY, of the Talus. SULLIVAN, Blood Supply The Arterial Network P. J., Journal and Supplying the L. F. A. (1958): The Extra-osseous Surgerv, 40-A, I 115. PETERSON, of Bone and Dorsum of the Foot. B. (1948): Fractures of the Talus. Journal ofBone andfoi,zt Surgery, LAURO, A., and PURPURA, F. (1956): La trabecolatura ossea e l’irrorazione calcagno. Mi,ierva chiriirgica, I I , 663. I.EXER , E. , K ULIGA, P. , and TURK , W. (1 904) : (Jiztersuchwigeiz #{252}herK,,ochenarterien Berlin MCKEEVER, Knochen : August i/ire Bedeutung f#{252}reinzelne (1943): Fracture E. E., of the Neck of the G., and Journal of Boize and Joiiit Surgery, 45-A, 221. MONTIS, S., and RIDOLA, C. (1959): Vascolarizzazione MINDELL, PHEMISTER, D. parhologische Record, 80, 373. mittelst Vorgange am e nel Ro,ztgeizaiifnahineiz p. Kiioche,zsvsteme, 16. Hirschwald. F. M. E. R., imcl Anatomical 30-A, 735. sanguigna nell’astragalo KLEIGER, iiijizierter and Joint CISEK, B. (1940): KARTALIAN, Changes in Bones and Astragalus. DzI0B, Joints Archives J. M. (1963): DelI’Astragalo. Resulting ofSurgery, Late Results Quaderni from Interruption 46, 720. of Injuries di A,,atomia ofCirculation; to the Talus. Pratica, 15, 574. I. General Considerations and Changes Resulting from Injuries. Archives ofSurgery, 41, 436. W. L. (1925): The Astragalus. A Case of Dislocation, Excision and Replacement. An Attempt to Demonstrate the Circulation on this Bone. Journal ofBo,ze andfoitzt Surgery, 7, 384. TRUETA, J., and HARRISON, M. H. M. (1953): The Normal Vascular Anatomy of the Femoral Head in Adult Man. Jourial of Bone and Joint Surgers’, 35-B, 442. WATSON-JONES, R. (1940): Fractures and Other Bone andJoi,zt Injuries, p. 77. Edinburgh: E. & S. Livingstone. WILDENAUER, E. ( I 950) : Die Blutversorgung des Talus. Zeitschrift f#{252}rAnatomic ,,,id Entwicklungsgeschichte, 115, 32. SNEED, VOL. 52 B, NO. 1, FEBRUARY 1970