Ankle Arthroscopy

Pathway Surgery can offer you relief from ankle joint tears by using an arthroscope. The specialized tiny camera has been designed to offer visualization of your ankle joint for diagnosis and treatment of different conditions.

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What Is the Ankle Joint?

Your ankle joint connects the tibia, fibula, and talus bones. It allows smooth up-and-down and side-to-side motion, making it essential for walking, running, jumping, and balance.

Inside the joint are:

Cartilage (cushions the bones)
Ligaments (stabilize the joint)
Tendons and soft tissue (enable movement)

When injured or damaged, the ankle can become painful, swollen, and unstable — limiting everyday activity.

What Is Ankle Arthroscopy?

Ankle arthroscopy is a minimally invasive surgery that uses a tiny camera and tools to look inside and treat problems in the ankle joint.

It’s commonly used to treat:

Ankle sprains that haven’t healed properly
Loose cartilage or bone fragments
Scar tissue buildup
Ligament damage
Early arthritis
Synovitis (inflammation of the joint lining)

How the Procedure Works:

Small incisions (usually 2 or 3) are made around the ankle
A tiny camera (arthroscope) is inserted to view the joint in high definition
Miniature instruments are used to remove damaged tissue or repair ligaments/cartilage

The incisions are closed with stitches or small adhesive strips