1. The stability of the distal tibiofibular syndesmosis was affected by the depth of fibula incisure of the tibia and the position of fibula in incisure.

2. Objective: Screw fixation of the injured syndesmosis restores stability but may reduce motion.

3. The distal tibiofibular syndesmosis is important for ankle mortise stability, weight transmission and walking.

4. Conclusions: An intact syndesmosis screw was associated with a worse functional outcome compared with loose, fractured, or removed screws.

5. Background: Failure to treat an injury of the syndesmosis after an ankle fracture can lead to a poor functional outcome and posttraumatic arthritis.

6. Syndesmosis width significantly increased when the screw was inserted in dorsiflexion for 5 Nm of torque.

7. To observe the anatomic characteristics of the distal tibiofibular syndesmosis on CT axial scan image and elucidate clinical significance.

8. Screw removal is unlikely to benefit patients with loose or fractured screws but may be indicated in patients with intact syndesmosis screws.

9. Syndesmosis width was not affected by the number of cortices purchased by the syndesmosis screw.

10. Main Outcome Measurements: Patients with intact, broken or loose, or removed syndesmosis screws were compared.

11. Objective:To provide anatomic basis for tibialis posterior tendon translocation to repaire dislocation with separation of the syndesmosis tibiofibalaris.

12. This study sought to determine the effect of the number of cortices of screw purchase and ankle position on syndesmosis width and tibiotalar rotation in Weber C ankle fracture fixation.

13. Objective To appraise the advantages and disadvantages in the treatment of tibiofibular syndesmosis diastasis syndesmosis screw.

14. Objective To appraise the advantages and disadvantages in the treatment of distal tibiofibular syndesmosis diastasis with syndesmosis screw.

15. Intervention: Open reduction and internal fixation, including fixation of the tibiofibular syndesmosis.

16. Overall, this fixation device was found to adequately stabilise the syndesmosis during healing.

17. Objective To evaluate the influence of ankle positioning On X-ray diagnosis of the Tibiofibular syndesmosis Injury. To improve X-ray diagnosis of the Tibiofibular syndesmosis injury.

18. Objective: To provide anatomic basis for peroneus brevis tendon diverted partly to repair the seperation of tibiofibular syndesmosis.

19. METHODS: HPF was used on the 23 patients with distal tibiofibular syndesmosis disruption.

20. Methods: Nine pairs of human cadaver legs were mechanically tested to determine syndesmosis width and tibiotalar rotation.

21. Objective: To explore the result of ankle joint fracture combined with inferior tibiofibular syndesmosis split.