Foot & Ankle
Orthopedic Surgery for Foot & Ankle Injury
Our team of experienced orthopedic surgeons at Texas Institute of Orthopedic Surgery & Sports Medicine is determined to find the right treatment plan for you, whether you have a fracture, bunions or nerve pain. Our team will work hard to diagnose your specific condition and understand your unique goals and circumstances. Contact us today to schedule your consultation at any of our locations in the state of Texas.
Conditions We Commonly Treat
The foot and ankle can be impacted by numerous conditions ranging from those of tendons, bones, ligaments, and joints, to those of the skin and nails. The first step in developing a customized treatment plan is to diagnose your specific condition and understand your unique goals and circumstances. Our surgeons will explain the cause and related anatomy of your condition so you understand how your customized treatment is designed to help. Some of the conditions we treat include:
- Fractures/Deformities/Arthritis
- Flatfeet/Fallen Arches
- Sprains & Instability
- Achilles Tendon Ruptures
- Tendon/Ligament Injuries
- Bunions & Hammertoes
- Brachymetatarsia
- Heel Pain/Plantar Fasciitis
- Charcot Feet
- Diabetic Foot Conditions
- Gout
- Nerve Pain
- Nail Conditions
- Soft Tissue Masses/Skin Conditions
- Corns/Calluses/Warts
- Athlete’s Foot
- Pediatric Deformities & Injuries
Foot & Ankle Surgeries and Procedures
In instances where conservative treatment has not sufficiently treated your condition, surgical intervention may be indicated. You and your surgeon will work as a team to decide if surgery is right for you. We offer a range of surgical procedures to treat your foot and ankle condition. As with all our treatments, surgery is customized to each individual patient. Our team will ensure you understand what happens before, during and after your surgery. Surgeries we perform include, but are not limited to:
- Minimally Invasive Surgery – A technique that uses smaller and fewer incisions during surgery, reducing the risk of damage to muscles, tendons, and ligaments.
- Lapiplasty/3D Bunion Surgery – Corrects the root cause of bunions while dramatically shortening the recuperation time.
- Bunion/Hammertoe Surgery – Correcting the alignment of the bone and repairing the soft tissues around the big toe.
- Flatfoot Correction – This procedure combines work on multiple bones and tendons to restore the foot arch and relieve pain.
- Tendon Transfer Surgery – Surgery that transfers working muscles and tendons to replace a non-working muscle and tendon.
- Ligament Repair – Restores damaged ligaments. Ligament repair may be needed for high ankle sprains or severe ankle injuries.
- Achilles Tendon Reconstruction – Achilles tendon surgery can be done with different surgical methods. In some cases, it is possible to repair the tendon; in others, it is necessary to reconstruct it.
- Arthroscopic Surgery – The surgeon makes a small incision near the ankle joint, then inserts a camera through the incision. The camera allows us to view the inside of your ankle and determine the course of treatment.
- Fracture Surgery – Fracture treatment may include using screws, plates, or metal rods to repair severe fractures.
- Ankle Replacement Surgery – This procedure removes the damaged portion of the ankle joint and replaces it with prosthetic parts. This treatment may be an option for patients suffering from arthritis.
- Limb Salvage – Surgery for infections to avoid a major amputation.
- Advanced Wound Care

Risks Associated With Foot and Ankle Surgery
While every surgery may include some risks, most are treatable. Ask your surgeon for the risks associated with your personalized procedure. Some common risks of foot and ankle surgery include:
- Infection
- Nerve injury
- Failure to relieve pain
- Stiffness
- Swelling
- Recurrence of the condition
- Blood clots
- Continued pain
How Can I Prepare for Ankle and Foot Surgery?
Before surgery, you will be required to provide a list of medicines you take, and you may need to stop taking some medicines ahead of time. You may require preoperative tests like blood work, ultrasound, x-rays, or magnetic resonance imaging.
What to Expect After Surgery
Your surgeon will inform you on what to before, during and after your procedure or surgery. Although recovery may vary depending on your condition, most patients can expect to return to normal daily activities in 1- 3 months.
Medical Services for Foot & Ankle
In addition to surgery and physical therapy, our state-of-the-art facility handles casting, x-rays, and injections. These services are essential to providing the comprehensive care that your condition may require. Contact us at the Texas Institute of Orthopedic Surgery & Sports Medicine to schedule an appointment in Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex, TX, Grapevine, TX, and Flower Mound, TX.