Tracking Complications After Arthroscopic Ankle Surgery in Adults Over One Year

What this Trial Is About

This clinical trial focuses on adult patients who have undergone ankle surgery performed using arthroscopy. The study aims to describe complications that may occur within one year after surgery by closely following surgical consultations and physical therapy sessions. Researchers want to understand these complications through clinical and functional examinations conducted by surgeons and physical therapists. Participants will receive regular monitoring at specific times after surgery 15 days, 3 months, 6 months, and 1 year. During these visits, they will complete self-assessment questionnaires and perform functional physical therapy tests including ALR RSI, FAAM AVQ, FAAM Sport, CAIT, and Ankle Go. These assessments help evaluate their recovery and any arising issues. Throughout the study, participants will be evaluated with physical exams and therapy tests to track their progress and detect complications. The main outcome being measured is the occurrence of any complications within one year following ankle arthroscopy. The study is led by Clinique Saint Jean in France and involves a follow-up period of one year after surgery.

Postoperative Complications of Ankle Arthroscopy