Category: Hindfoot; Midfoot/Forefoot Introduction/Purpose: Flexible pes planovalgus is a common deformity in young adolescents. It can interfere with daily activities and athletic participation.
Mohamed Mokhtar Abd-Ella MD
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Flexible flatfoot represents one of the most common deformities of the lower limb, affecting children and adolescents. Aesthetic aspect, abnormal gait, pain and fatigue are by far the most important symptoms which determine parents to bring their ...
Alexandru Herdea +2 more
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Subtalar Joint Arthroerisis in Management of Pediatric Flexible Flatfoot [PDF]
Background: Flexible Flat Foot [FFF] in children is a frequent abnormality. Although its benign nature, sometimes a significant pain and discomfort is sufficient enough to consider surgery for alleviating symptoms. Subtalar arthroereisis is becoming more
Mohamed Nada +2 more
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Use of HyProCure in Correcting Flatfoot in Adolescent and Adult Asians: A Radiographic Study Using a New Method of Measuring Hindfoot Alignment [PDF]
Aim: Extraosseous talotarsal stabilization (EOTTS) is increasingly popular as a surgical treatment for adult symptomatic flexible pes planus. This can be performed alone or combined with medializing calcaneal osteotomies with or without medial column ...
Zhi Hao Tang, Keen Wai Chong
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Arthroereisis for Flatfoot: Current Status of Our Understanding [PDF]
Flatfoot deformity can be seen in children as well as adults. Symptomatic flatfoot deformity at any age should be considered for surgical correction.
Sandeep Patel +2 more
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Subtalar extra-articular screw arthroereisis for the treatment of flexible flatfoot in children [PDF]
BackgroundSubtalar arthroereisis has been described as a minimally invasive, effective, and low-risk procedure for the treatment of flatfoot in children.PurposeTo test the effectiveness of subtalar extra-articular screw arthroereisis procedure as a ...
Amr El Gazzar
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PEDIATRIC FLEXIBLE VALGUS FLATFOOT CORRECTION BY ARTHROEREISIS [PDF]
Objective: This article aimed to evaluate the efficacy of arthroereisis using synthetic polyethylene implants to correct excessive valgus deformity in pediatric patients with flexible valgus flatfoot.
CÍNTIA KELLY BITTAR +5 more
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Extra-osseous Talotarsal Stabilization (EOTTS) utilizing Type II Sinus Tarsi Stent: Indications, Technique, and Tips [PDF]
Introduction: One important reason for a flexible flatfoot is the incongruency or partial dislocation of one or more joints within the talotarsal mechanism.
Abhishek Jain, Michael E Graham
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Category: Hindfoot Introduction/Purpose: Flexible pes planovalgus is a common deformity in young adolescents. It can interfere with daily activities and athletic participation.
Mohamed M. Abd-Ella MD
doaj +1 more source
Subtalar Arthroereisis as a Surgical Option in the Reconstruction of Progressive Collapsing Foot Deformity: A Prospective 3-year Follow-up Study on Patient Satisfaction and Causes for Implant Removal in 40 Cases treated with the HyProCure Implant [PDF]
Background and purpose: Subtalar arthroereisis in the surgical treatment of Progressive Collapsing Foot Deformity is associated with high implant removal rates.
Martin Ålund
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