Journal of Korean Foot and Ankle Society

Table. 1.

Table. 1.

Studies with Intra-Articular Hyaluronic Acid Injection in Ankle Osteoarthritis

Author, year Patient (n) Mean follow-up (mo) OA grade Hyaluronic acid* Injection times (interval) Clinical outcomes Complication (cases)
Luciani et al.20), 2008 21 18 K-L 2 Synvisc®, 2 mL, 6,000 kDa, 20 mg 3 (weekly) AOS pain 44.5 → 34.4 Arthralgia (11)
Mei-Dan et al.21), 2010 16 7 K-L 2~4 Adant®, 2.5 mL, 600~1,200 kDa, 25 mg 5 (weekly) VAS 5.3 → 3.1 Arthralgia (1)
Sun et al.19), 2011 46 6 K-L 2~3 Hyalgan®, 2 mL, 500~730 kDa, 20 mg 3 (weekly) AOFAS 60.5 → 76.7
AOS 5.5 → 3.2
Arthralgia (3) Pruritis (1)
Murphy et al.17), 2017 50 12 NR Suplasyn®, 2 mL, 500~1,000 kDa, 20 mg 3 (2 weeks) FAOS 48 → 78 None
Younger et al.15), 2019 37 6.5 K-L 2~3 Durolane®, 1 mL, 105 kDa, 20 mg 1 (single) VAS 51.5 → 37.1 Arthralgia (3)
Lee et al.2), 2022 37 13.8 Takakura 2~3 Hyruan Plus®, 2 mL, 3,000 kDa, 10 mg 3 (weekly) AOS pain 32.9 → 27.1
AOFAS 73.0 → 83.0
VAS 4.0 → 3.0
Arthralgia (3) Ankle swelling (2) Pain or numbness (2)

OA: osteoarthritis, K-L: Kellgren-Lawrence, NR: not reported, AOS: ankle osteoarthritis scale, VAS: visual analog scale, AOFAS: American Orthopedic Foot and Ankle Society ankle-hindfoot score, FAOS: foot and ankle outcomes score.

*Product name, volume, molecular weight, amount of hyaluronic acid.

Change of outcomes statistically significant.

J Korean Foot Ankle Soc 2023;27:79-86 https://doi.org/10.14193/jkfas.2023.27.3.79
© 2023 J Korean Foot Ankle Soc