Summarised Literary Review over the 6 Peer-Reviewed Clinical Papers

Short, Mid and Long-term Event Summary derived from Published Literature
Author
No. of patients / implants
Follow up time after procedure (avg / range)
Analysis and Findings

30 / 30

16 / 6 - 24 mos.

  • Loosening of phalangeal component requiring revision
  • Osteolysis in phalangeal components (1 required revision)

25 / 25

45.7 / 25  – 80 mos.

  • 1 poly revision noted in Q1 2020 due to joint tightness

28 / 34

27.7 / 7  - 44 mos.

  • 2 minor osteolysis below the metatarsal head at 12 mos. post-op (did not correlate with onset of any new symptoms)

30 / 33

16.9 / 12  - 29 mos.

  • No lysis seen

80 / 90

11.5 / 7  - 15 yrs

  • No osteolysis or implant loosening observed
  • 1 dislocation (explant)

12 / 12

3.1 / 1  - 7.2 yrs

  • No failures noted
  • Patients reviewed for effects /improvements in Bone Mineral Density
Total

205/224

50 mos. avg

  • Dislocation: 1 report, resulted in explant
    Event rate: 0.4% (1/224)
    Revision rate: 0.4% (1/224)
  • Osteolysis: 4 reports, 1 required revision
    Event rate: 1.8% (4/224)
    Revision rate: 0.4%  (1/224)
  • Loosening: 1 report. Resulted in explant
    Event rate:
    0.4% (1/224)
    Revision rate:
    0.4% (1/224)
Author/Date
Paper

Outcomes Following First Metatarsophalangeal Joint Replacement Using the ROTOglide® Prosthesis
Foot & Ankle International

  • Significant and sustained improvement in patient-reported outcomes
  • Approximately 89% implant survivorship at long-term follow-up

A Prospective Clinical and Biomechanical Analysis of Feet Following First Metatarsophalangeal Joint Replacement
Gait & Posture (July)

A Prospective Clinical and Biomechanical Analysis of Feet Following First Metatarsophalangeal Joint Arthrodesis for End-Stage Hallux Rigidus (May)

Normal 1st–5th Metatarsal Peak Pressure and Pressure-Time Integral Ratios
The Foot

Arthrodesis vs Arthroplasty for Moderate and Severe Hallux Rigidus
Foot and Ankle Surgery

Nonunion After Arthrodesis of the First Metatarsophalangeal Joint
Journal of Foot & Ankle Surgery

ACFAS Clinical Consensus Statements: Hallux Rigidus
Journal of Foot & Ankle Surgery

A Patient-Based Questionnaire to Assess Outcomes of Foot Surgery: Validation in the Context of Surgery for Hallux Valgus
Quality of Life Research

Responsiveness and Minimally Important Change for the MOXFQ
Osteoarthritis and Cartilage

Minimal Clinically Important Differences for the AOFAS Score
Foot & Ankle International

Evidence of Validity for the Foot and Ankle Ability Measure (FAAM)
Foot & Ankle International

A New Foot and Ankle Outcome Score: VAS-FA
Foot and Ankle Surgery

EFAS Score: Multilingual Development and Validation
Foot and Ankle Surgery

A Systematic Review of Outcome Evaluation Tools for the Foot and Ankle
Foot & Ankle Specialist

The FDA MAUDE Database and Orthopaedic Implants
FASTRAC Editorial

Evolution of the First Metatarsophalangeal Joint Replacement

Comparison of Total Joint Replacement With Arthrodesis of the First Metatarsophalangeal Joint
Foot & Ankle International (2022)

Systematic Review of Total Arthroplasty and Arthrodesis for End-Stage Hallux Rigidus: A Biomechanical PerspectiveT
he Foot (2021)

Biomechanical and Functional Outcomes in Forefoot Surgery

Contemporary Use of Validated Outcome Measures in Foot Surgery

Clinical Outcomes of Motion-Preserving First MTP Joint Surgery

Clinical Outcomes Following First MTP Joint Procedures

Overall survivorship statistic of
94.65%
*Toes surviving / Total toes implanted over 20 years
15 year Kaplan-Meier survivorship statistic of
91.2%

Listen to the podcast by Prof. Rajan

Read Prof. Kofoed’s 15 year follow up

This is the only total MTP joint implant that allows constant adaption of the great toe towards the ground surface under stable conditions due to the rotation between the phalangeal implant and the meniscus.
Professor Hakon Kofoed
ROTOglide offers a practical and well-tested alternative to fusion for those patients wishing to maintain movement in their arthritic great toe.
Mr Patrick Laing & Mr. Chris Walker
The only total joint replacement with positive evidence regarding function and clinical outcome
Prof. Dr. med. Martinus Richter

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