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Modified McBride's procedure: long-term results.

D A Archibald¹, J A Hamilton

¹Department of Orthopaedics, Glasgow Royal Infirmary, UK.

Journal of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh

|October 1, 1990

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This study evaluated a modified McBride procedure for hallux valgus treatment. The modified surgery showed a 93% satisfactory long-term outcome in women, offering a viable option for painful foot deformities.

Area of Science:

Orthopedic surgery
Podiatric surgery

Background:

Hallux valgus, a common foot deformity, often requires surgical intervention.
The McBride procedure is a recognized surgical technique for hallux valgus correction.

Purpose of the Study:

To assess the long-term efficacy of a modified McBride procedure for hallux valgus.
To evaluate patient outcomes and satisfaction following the surgical modification.

Main Methods:

A modified McBride procedure was performed, involving adductor hallucis tendon reattachment and a medial capsular reef.
Twenty-nine feet were followed for up to 12 years, with results graded using the Bonney and MacNab scoring system.

Main Results:

93% of patients, all women aged 51-71, reported satisfactory results up to 12 years post-operation.

Related Experiment Videos

The modified procedure demonstrated good long-term outcomes without sesamoid removal.

Conclusions:

The modified McBride procedure is a safe and effective surgical option for hallux valgus.
This technique is recommended for patients with significant pain and deformity, excluding those with severe arthritis.