Santos Real, Raúl de losCanillas, FernandoVaras Navas, JesúsMorales Muñoz, PatriciaBarrio Sanz, PatriciaMedina Santos, Mónica2021-01-292021-01-292017Santos-Real, R. de los, Canillas, F., Varas-Navas, J., Morales-Muñoz, P., Barrio-Sanz, P., & Medina-Santos, M. (2017). Lisfranc Joint Ligament Complex Reconstruction: A Promising Solution for Missed, Delayed, or Chronic Lisfranc Injury Without Arthritis. The Journal of Foot and Ankle Surgery, 56(6), 1350–1356. https://doi.org/10.1053/j.jfas.2017.06.0251542-22241067-2516http://hdl.handle.net/11268/9807The current classifications of “Lisfranc injury” can be purely ligamentous (low-grade midfoot sprains) or involve the osseous and articular structures (high-grade Lisfranc fracture displacements). The first type is often difficult to detect. If these patients are not properly treated, long-term disability can result. The rate of missed or delayed diagnoses has ranged from 13% to 24%, primarily owing to the subtlety of the radiographic findings. This is relatively more common in cases of subtle ligamentous injury (19%). The aim of the present report was to provide a new technique for missed or delayed Lisfranc injury without degenerative local signs. The Lisfranc ligament complex reconstruction is performed with a gracilis tendon graft and is protected by temporary screw fixation. We performed this technique in 3 patients. All 3 patients obtained good results, have been able to resume their previous activities, and have stated they would undergo this type of procedure again. The minimum follow-up length was 2 years.engLigamentosHuesos MetatarsianosTerapéuticajournal article10.1053/j.jfas.2017.06.025open accessPatologíaLesiónTratamiento médico