DOI: 10.36347/sjams.2013.v01i06.0099

Pages: 1122-1126

Background: The clubfoot is brought on by the calcaneous, which rotates laterally toward the fibular malleolus posterior to the ankle joint and medially beneath the head of the talus prior to the ankle joint. Objective: To observe the complications of McKay and Turco procedure of Club foot surgery during post-operative and follow up period. Methodology: This prospective interventional research was conducted from January 2007 to December 2008 at the orthopaedic division of Bangabanghu Sheikh Mujib Medical University in Shahbag, Dhaka. 25 patients with 36 feet were chosen; Group I included 13 patients with 19 feet who had surgery using Mckay's method, while Group II included 12 patients with 17 feet who underwent surgery using Turco's method. The ethical requirements were all met. The researcher himself created and created a questionnaire. Clinical tests, appropriate investigations, and a thorough medical history all helped to establish the diagnosis. Then, two sets of surgeries were performed using the Turco or Cincinnati incision. SPSS (Statistical Package for the Social Sciences) was used to do the statistical analysis. Results: Men made up 61.53% of McKay's group while women made up 38.46%. These patients had the McKay procedures for stiffness 01(7.69), deformity 01(7.69), and 01(8.33) of Turco's technique. People in group 1 had 7.69% blisters, 7.69% skin necrosis, and 7.69% skin infections in the early post-operative complications stage. In group 2, early post-operative problems included 16.66% blisters, 7.69% skin necrosis, and 7.69% skin infection. Conclusion: One of the prevalent congenital conditions is clubfoot. Patients with this deformity are treated in large part by surgery. Following surgery, comparative research may be useful. When developing a treatment strategy for a recurrent and chronic deformity after clubfoot surgery, the ultimate function should be taken into account.