“…Accurate reduction cannot be assured, however, and an intercalated fragment, which would only be seen on a CT scan, is one possible reason for this. 23 Also, if the lateral malleolus fracture is fixed in isolation, because it is attached by the posteroinferior tibiofibular ligament to the posterior malleolus fragment, the latter may displace, and even small degrees of displacement will affect the healing 'length' of the posterior syndesmotic osseo-ligamentous component and, ultimately, result in posterolateral talar instability.…”