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Foot and Ankle Clinics, 2015
Cavus foot is usually related to neurologic abnormalities and then requires complete clinical and imaging evaluation. It is important to identify whether the deformity is flexible or rigid, and combine different soft tissue and bony techniques to accomplish the best lasting results. On rigid feet, it is crucial to determine the apex of the deformity to
Mónica Paschoal Nogueira
exaly +3 more sources
Cavus foot is usually related to neurologic abnormalities and then requires complete clinical and imaging evaluation. It is important to identify whether the deformity is flexible or rigid, and combine different soft tissue and bony techniques to accomplish the best lasting results. On rigid feet, it is crucial to determine the apex of the deformity to
Mónica Paschoal Nogueira
exaly +3 more sources
Medical Clinics of North America, 2014
The cavus, or high-arched, foot can present in either childhood or adulthood as a function of muscle imbalance. Neurologic, traumatic, and idiopathic processes have been identified, along with residual clubfoot, as the primary causes of adult cavus foot deformity.
Andrew Rosenbaum
exaly +3 more sources
The cavus, or high-arched, foot can present in either childhood or adulthood as a function of muscle imbalance. Neurologic, traumatic, and idiopathic processes have been identified, along with residual clubfoot, as the primary causes of adult cavus foot deformity.
Andrew Rosenbaum
exaly +3 more sources
Managing the Complex Cavus Foot Deformity
Foot and Ankle Clinics, 2020This article describes approaches to and the management of complex cavus foot deformities. Correction of rigid multiplanar deformities can be very challenging, given the presence of skeletal deformities in multiple planes and combined with a varying degree of muscle imbalance. The complexity of these cases always requires a case-by-case approach.
Mark S, Myerson, C Lucas, Myerson
exaly +3 more sources
Cadaveric Simulation of a Pes Cavus Foot
Foot and Ankle International, 2009Background: The pes cavus deformity has been well described in the literature; relative bony positions have been determined and specific muscle imbalances have been summarized. However, we are unaware of a cadaveric model that has been used to generate this foot pathology.
William Ledoux
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