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Dive into the research topics where Rafael Trevisan Ortiz is active.

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Featured researches published by Rafael Trevisan Ortiz.


Journal of Orthopaedic Research | 2013

MMP‐1 promoter polymorphism is associated with primary tendinopathy of the posterior tibial tendon

Alexandre Leme Godoy-Santos; Mirella V. Cunha; Rafael Trevisan Ortiz; Túlio Diniz Fernandes; Rames Mattar; Maria Gisele dos Santos

Posterior tibial tendon (PTT) dysfunction is recognized as an etiology leading to acquired flatfoot in adults, causing significant functional loss. Many risk factors and systemic conditions have been proposed in literature. However, many patients present PTT dysfunction without any of these characteristics. This suggests that there could be a genetic influence associated with posterior tibial tendinopathy. The purpose of the present study is to investigate the association of the −1607 polymorphism in the promoter gene of MMP‐1 and posterior tibial tendinopathy. The test group included 50 women, who presented PTT dysfunction grade 2 or 3, and who were submitted to surgical treatment, with histopathological examination of the tendon and magnetic resonance image (MRI) confirming tendinopathy, while the control group was 100 asymptomatic women who presented intact PTT at MRI. The results were analyzed using the chi‐square test. The data showed a 75% incidence of the allele 1G and 62% of the genotype 1G/1G at the control group while, at the test group, they showed a 78% incidence of the allele 2G and 72% of the genotype 2G/2G (p < 0.001). The −1607 polymorphism of promoter gene of MMP‐1 is associated with the posterior tibial tendinopathy in the studied population.


Acta Ortopedica Brasileira | 2013

Hállux Rígidus: estudo prospectivo da substituição articular com hemiartroplastia

Alexandre Leme Godoy dos Santos; Fernando Aires Duarte; Carlos Augusto Seito; Rafael Trevisan Ortiz; Marcos Hideyo Sakaki; Túlio Diniz Fernandes

OBJECTIVE: To report the results of medium-term follow-up after deploying Arthrosurface-HemiCap(r) in patients with diagnosis of Hállux Rigidus (HR). METHOD: Eleven patients underwent partial Arthroplasty of the first metatarsal-phalangeal joint. Six women and five men with an average age 51.9 years (46 to 58 years) and average postoperative follow-up of 3.73 years (3-4 years); were classified through the Kravitz system and evaluated by the American Orthopaedic Foot and Ankle Society (AOFAS) scales for hállux, Visual Analogical Scale (VAS) - analog functional pain - and range of motion in the first metatarsal joint in preoperative, postoperative after six months and present post-operative. RESULTS: The results show significant improvement of the three analyzed parameters, both for overall analysis and for pre and post-operative comparisons individually. The comparative analysis of each variable in the six months and the current postoperative periods do not show statistically significant differences, indicating maintenance of parameters during this interval. CONCLUSION: hemiarthroplasty of first metatarsophalangeal joint is a reproducible and safe option for the surgical treatment of hállux rigidus II and III, with significant improvement of the evaluated parameters for the studied population. Level of Evidence IV, Case Series.


Acta Ortopedica Brasileira | 2010

Fatores preditivos da marcha em pacientes diabéticos neuropático e não neuropáticos

Vinícius Saura; Alexandre Leme Godoy dos Santos; Rafael Trevisan Ortiz; Maria Cândida Parisi; Túlio Diniz Fernandes; Marcia Nery

OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to analyze the range of movement of the ankle and the vertical ground reaction force involved in gait among diabetic patients with and without peripheral neuropathy. SAMPLE AND METHOD: 36 individuals were divided into three groups: Control group - CG: 10 individuals without diabetes, Diabetic group - DG: 10 individuals with diabetes without peripheral neuropathy and Neuropathy, and Diabetic neuropathic group - DNG: 16 individuals with diabetes and peripheral diabetic neuropathy. Gait - AMTI® OR6/6m and range of tibiotarsal joint movement - System Vicom 640® was carried out in all the participants. RESULTS: The first and second vertical ground reaction force peaks were statistically higher in the neuropathy group, and the range of ankle motion was lower in the Diabetes and Neuropathy groups. CONCLUSION: The range of movement of the tibiotarsal joint is lower in diabetics, regardless of the presence or absence of peripheral neuropathy, and diabetics with peripheral neuropathy show an increase in the first and second vertical ground reaction force peaks during walking.


Revista Brasileira De Ortopedia | 2014

Epidemiological study on talus fractures

Marcos Hideyo Sakaki; Guilherme Honda Saito; Rafael Garcia de Oliveira; Rafael Trevisan Ortiz; Jorge dos Santos Silva; Túlio Diniz Fernandes; Alexandre Leme Godoy dos Santos

Objective to analyze the characteristics of patients with talus fractures and the injuries that they present. Methods retrospective analysis on patients hospitalized in the Institute of Orthopedics and Traumatology, Hospital das Clínicas, School of Medicine of the University of São Paulo, between 2006 and 2011, with talus fractures. Patient profile parameters, risk factors, fracture characteristics, treatment data and acute complications were analyzed. Results analysis on 23 cases showed that men were more affected than women, with a ratio of 4.8:1. The most frequent trauma mechanism was traffic accidents, followed by falls from a height. The most frequent type of fracture was at the neck of the talus, with 17 cases. Among the 23 cases, seven had peritalar dislocation at the time of presentation, four had exposed fractures and 11 presented other associated fractures. The mean length of time between the trauma and the definitive treatment was six days, while the mean length of hospital stay was 11 days. Three patients presented acute postoperative complications. Conclusion talus fractures occurred most commonly in the region of the talar neck and most frequently in young males who suffered high-energy trauma. In almost half of the cases, there were other associated fractures. The length of hospital stay was 11 days.


Foot and Ankle Specialist | 2014

Effectiveness of the Dorsal Thermoplastic Locking Orthosis to Prevent Floating Toes in Postoperative Follow-up of Weil Osteotomies Pilot Study

Alexandre Leme Godoy-Santos; Túlio Diniz Fernandes; Candida Luzo; Rafael Trevisan Ortiz; Marcos Hideyo Sakaki; Lowell Weil

Background: The Weil oblique distal metatarsal osteotomy is regularly used in the treatment of primary metatarsalgia. The most frequent complication is the floating toe, which occurs in up to 36% of postoperative follow-up. The theory of reducing the plantar flexor mechanism tension associated with the retraction of the dorsal structures during the healing process of the surgical procedure may explain this negative evolution. Objective: This study aimed at assessing the effectiveness of the Tucade dorsal thermoplastic locking orthosis in the prevention of floating toe after Weil osteotomy. Methods: In all, 30 patients with metatarsalgia diagnosis submitted to Weil osteotomy were treated in the postoperative period with the Tucade dorsal thermoplastic locking orthosis. Results: The floating toe was not observed in this case series. There was 1 case of superficial wound irritation at the dorsal surgical incision and 1 case that evolved with transfer metatarsalgia. Statistical analyses were performed—American Orthopaedic Foot and Ankle Society Scale for lateral toes and extension of the lateral toes—using the t test, and P < .0001 was obtained for comparison of the preoperative and postoperative periods in the population studied. Conclusion: The Tucade dorsal thermoplastic locking orthosis during the postoperative period of Weil osteotomy proved to be effective in the prevention of floating toes. Level of Evidence: Therapeutic Level IV: Case Series


Diabetic Foot & Ankle | 2013

Radiographic and functional results in the treatment of early stages of Charcot neuroarthropathy with a walker boot and immediate weight bearing

Maria Candida Ribeiro Parisi; Alexandre Leme Godoy-Santos; Rafael Trevisan Ortiz; Rafael Barban Sposeto; Marcos Hideyo Sakaki; Marcia Nery; Túlio Diniz Fernandes

Background One of the most common gold standards for the treatment of Charcot neuroarthropathy (CN) in the early Eichenholtz stages I and II is immobilization with the total contact casting and lower limb offloading. However, the total amount of offloading is still debatable. Objectives This study evaluates the clinical and radiographic findings in the treatment of early stages of CN (Eichenholtz stages I and II) with a walker boot and immediate total weight-bearing status. Methods Twenty-two patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus (DM) and CN of Eichenholtz stages I and II were selected for non-operative treatment. All patients were educated about their condition, and full weight bearing was allowed as tolerated. Patients were monitored on a fortnightly basis in the earlier stages, with clinical examination, temperature measurement, and standardized weight-bearing radiographs. Their American Orthopedic Foot and Ankle Society (AOFAS) scores were determined before and after the treatment protocol. Results No cutaneous ulcerations or infections were observed in the evaluated cases. The mean measured angles at the beginning and end of the study, although showing relative increase, did not present a statistically significant difference (p > 0.05). Mean AOFAS scores showed a statistically significant improvement by the end of the study (p < 0.005). Conclusion The treatment of early stages of CN (Eichenholtz stages I and II) with emphasis on walker boot and immediate weight bearing has shown a good functional outcome, non-progressive deformity on radiographic assessment, and promising results as a safe treatment option.


Revista Brasileira De Ortopedia | 2010

Artroplastia total de tornozelo: experiência brasileira com a prótese HINTEGRA

Caio Nery; Túlio Diniz Fernandes; Cibele Réssio; Mauro Luiz Fuchs; Alexandre Leme de Godoy Santos; Rafael Trevisan Ortiz

Ankle arthritis is becoming more and more common. The search for solutions that preserve joint function has led to a new generation of prosthesis with three components and more degrees of freedom. This paper presents the results achieved in ten patients treated with the HINTEGRA Prosthesis (Integra, New Deal), a joint action of the Foot and Ankle Teams of DOT of Unifesp - Escola Paulista de Medicina and the School of Medicine of USP - Universidade de Sao Paulo. The ten patients (six women and four men), aged between 29 and 66 years, underwent a surgical procedure according to Hintermans technique, from January to June 2005. They were evaluated at pre-arranged intervals, and the data were submitted to statistical analysis. The surgery led to a significant improvement in ankle mobility. Radiological studies showed no signs of loosening or failure in the prosthetic components in any of the patients studied. Although the rate of complications in our sample was high, it was equivalent to those of other authors, and directly represents the long, steep learning curve associate with this kind of procedure. At the end of four years, there was a significant reduction in the pain, and an improvement in functional pattern of the patients, with AOFAS and Hinterman scores indicating 20% excellent, 70% good, and 10% poor results. Despite the drawbacks, treatment of ankle arthritis through total arthroplasty with the HINTEGRA prosthesis proved to be capable of giving good results over an average observation period of four years.


Indian Journal of Orthopaedics | 2018

Talar Body Reconstruction for Nonunions and Malunions

Marcos Hideyo Sakaki; Rodrigo Sousa Macedo; Alexandre Leme Godoy dos Santos; Rafael Trevisan Ortiz; Rafael Barban Sposeto; Túlio Diniz Fernandes

Background: Talar body and neck nonunions and malunions may undergo a reconstructive surgery when joint cartilage is still viable, and no talar collapse or infection has occurred. This is a rare condition and the studies supporting the procedure have small number of cases. The objective of the present study is to report a case series of six patients who underwent talar reconstructions. Materials and Methods: Six patients with talar malunions or nonunions who underwent surgical treatment were reviewed in this retrospective study. There were three nonunions and two malunions of the talar body and one malunion of the talar neck. Clinical evaluation included all the parameters used in the American Orthopaedic Foot and Ankle Society (AOFAS) hindfoot scale. Arthritic degeneration of the ankle joint was assessed according to a modified Bargon scale. Results: The mean followup was 86 months (range 24-282 months). There were no cases of postoperative avascular necrosis of the talus. Four of the six patients in our series required a subtalar fusion as part of the reconstruction procedure. The average preoperative AOFAS hindfoot score was 34, and at the time of the last evaluation, it was 74. The mean preoperative score on the modified Bargon scale for the tibiotalar joint was 1.17. At the last followup, it rose to 1.33. Three different deformities of the talus were identified (a) flattening of the talus (b) extra-articular step and (c) intraarticular step. Conclusion: Reconstruction of talar nonunions and malunions improved function in selected patients with a low risk of complications. Three different anatomical patterns of talar nonunions and malunions were identified.


Revista Brasileira De Ortopedia | 2014

Charcot neuroarthropathy: realignment of diabetic foot by means of osteosynthesis using intramedullary screws – case report,

Alexandre Leme Godoy dos Santos; Rômulo Ballarin Albino; Rafael Trevisan Ortiz; Marcos Hideyo Sakaki; Marcos de Andrade Corsato; Túlio Diniz Fernandes

Diabetes mellitus is a serious disease that affects a large portion of the population. Charcot neuroarthropathy is one of its major complications and can lead to osteoarticular deformities, functional incapacity, ulcers and ankle and foot infections. Realignment of the foot by means of arthrodesis presents a high rate of implant failure due to weight-bearing on an insensitive foot. The aim of this report was to describe successful use of intramedullary osteosynthesis with compression screws to stabilize the deformed foot, in a diabetic patient with neuroarthropathy.


Revista Brasileira De Ortopedia | 2010

TOTAL ANKLE ARTHROPLASTY: BRAZILIAN EXPERIENCE WITH THE HINTEGRA PROSTHESIS.

Caio Nery; Túlio Diniz Fernandes; Cibele Réssio; Mauro Luiz Fuchs; Alexandre Leme de Godoy Santos; Rafael Trevisan Ortiz

Ankle arthrosis is becoming more and more common. The search for solutions that preserve joint function has led to a new generation of prosthesis with three components and more degrees of freedom. This paper presents the results achieved for ten patients treated with the HINTEGRA Prosthesis (Integra, New Deal), through collaborative action between the Foot and Ankle Groups of the Orthopedics and Traumatology divisions of Escola Paulista de Medicina, Unifesp, and the School of Medicine of the University of São Paulo (USP). The ten patients (six women and four men, aged between 29 and 66 years), underwent a surgical procedure consisting of Hintermanns technique, between January and June 2005. They were evaluated at prearranged intervals, and the data were subjected to statistical analysis. The surgery led to a significant improvement in ankle mobility. Radiological evaluation showed no signs of loosening or failure in the prosthetic components in any of the patients studied. Although the complication rate in our sample was high, it was equivalent to the rates found by other authors, and directly represents the learning curve associate with this kind of procedure. Four years after the procedure, it was found that the patients pain levels had significantly decreased, and that their functional patterns had significantly improved, with AOFAS and Hintermann scores indicating results that were excellent for 20%, good for 70% and poor for 10%. Treatment of ankle arthritis by means of total arthroplasty using the HINTEGRA prosthesis was capable of providing good results over an average observation period of four years.

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Caio Nery

Federal University of São Paulo

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Cibele Réssio

Federal University of São Paulo

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