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S. Blake Wallace, MD

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United States
Plano, TX
S. Blake Wallace, MD

S. Blake Wallace, M.D. was born and raised in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. He is an active member in the American Orthopedic Foot and Ankle Society.

He then graduated magna cm laude from Baylor University in 2011 and completed medical school at Baylor College of Medicine in 2015. Dr. Wallace then completed his orthopedic surgery residency at University of Texas Southwestern and Parkland Hospital in Dallas, Texas followed by an orthopedic foot and ankle surgery fellowship at the University of Colorado in Denver, Colorado. Dr. Wallace is dedica

ted to providing a personalized treatment plan to every patient with foot and ankle conditions. This treatment could involve simple changes to shoe-wear or lifestyle, physical therapy, injections, or surgery. Through residency, he worked in the busiest emergency department in the United States and gained invaluable experience caring for severely injured trauma patients. During his time at one of the top orthopedic foot and ankle fellowships, he honed his skills in caring for the highly active patients in the Denver metroplex, including many elite athletes. This included advanced training in total ankle replacement, minimally invasive surgical techniques, and accelerated rehabilitation protocols. Dr. Wallace participates in medical research, and he has published articles and book chapters on numerous topics including ankle arthritis, sports related injuries, and bunions. Dr. Wallace and his wife, Allison, have three young boys. In his off-time, Dr. Wallace enjoys spending time with his family, hiking, hunting, fishing, and staying active in their church community.

01/02/2023

Happy New Year from our family to yours!

11/24/2022

College student vs Lime scooter didn’t end well… fixed him up with internal fixation for the comminuted intra-articular 4th metatarsal fracture, and percutaneous pinning for the 2nd and 3rd metatarsal fractures. Check out that fracture remodeling over the first year! X-rays are at injury, then postop 2 wks, 6 wks, 3 mo, 6 mo, 1 year. He’s walking with no pain and is cleared for full activity. Except no more motorized scootering…

11/15/2022

Another flatfoot reconstruction!

This woman in her 40s had progressive pain in her foot for several years, and it was flattening more than the other side. We diagnosed a chronic spring ligament tear and partial thickness tears in the posterior tibial tendon. Fixing a flatfoot often requires a combination of soft tissue repair and bony reconstruction. She had a spring ligament reconstruction, posterior tibial tendon advancement, and a cotton osteotomy to protect the repairs. These X-Rays show the difference before and after surgery. After 10 weeks, she is getting back into regular shoes and has minimal pain!

08/14/2022

This patient is a very active octogenarian who fell off a ladder and was told that he sprained his foot. He hobbled around on it for two weeks before coming to see me with a lisfranc fracture dislocation and significant fracture blisters.

In layman’s terms, he tried to rip his foot in half, breaking multiple bones and tearing most of the soft tissue attachments.

Given the significant displacement and soft tissue compromise, we opted to do a percutaneous reduction (no incisions bigger than 5mm) and fixed it with k wires. Those will be pulled out in clinic after 6-8 weeks. If he develops arthritis in those joints down the road, we can do a less invasive fusion since the bones are in the right zip code now.

Each patient has their own story and unique circumstances. Listening to them and tailoring the treatment plan to each patient is key to success.

07/26/2022

I love a good flat foot reconstruction!

For a patient with Progressive Collapsing Foot Deformity (the latest name for flatfoot), it’s important to address both the soft tissue and the bony alignment. No two feet are the same.

This patient had a spring ligament tear and posterior tibial tendonitis, so after nonoperative treatments failed to provide her adequate relief, we proceeded with surgery. Spring ligament reconstruction, FDL transfer, cotton osteotomy. No calcaneal osteotomy since her hindfoot was already in neutral.

Address

5228 W. Plano Pkwy
Plano, TX
75093

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 5pm
Tuesday	8am - 5pm
Wednesday	8am - 5pm
Thursday	9am - 5pm
Friday	9am - 5pm

Telephone

+19722505700

Website

https://linktr.ee/sblakewallacemd

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