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Pediatric Annals, 2016
The cavus foot is a deformity characterized by abnormal elevation of the medial arch of the foot. Unique among foot deformities, cavus typically occurs secondary to a spinal cord or neuromuscular pathology, with two-thirds of patients having an underlying neurologic diagnosis.
Ananth S, Eleswarapu +2 more
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The cavus foot is a deformity characterized by abnormal elevation of the medial arch of the foot. Unique among foot deformities, cavus typically occurs secondary to a spinal cord or neuromuscular pathology, with two-thirds of patients having an underlying neurologic diagnosis.
Ananth S, Eleswarapu +2 more
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The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1980
About one third of Dr. Subotnick's patients have high-arched feet. He describes the problems they encounter and how to treat them.
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About one third of Dr. Subotnick's patients have high-arched feet. He describes the problems they encounter and how to treat them.
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Cavus Foot Deformity in Children
Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, 2003A cavus deformity of the foot is easily recognizable, but appropriate neurologic assessment can help to determine the etiology. Cavovarus, the most frequent type of cavus foot, presents with an elevated medial longitudinal arch, first ray plantarflexion, and, if rigid, a fixed heel varus.
Richard M, Schwend, James C, Drennan
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Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, 2014
The subtle cavovarus foot (SCF) is a mild malalignment caused by either primary hindfoot varus or a plantarflexed first ray, resulting in a typical constellation of symptoms because of altered foot mechanics. Key clinical signs are a peek-a-boo heel and a positive Coleman block test.
Sophia E, Deben, Gregory C, Pomeroy
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The subtle cavovarus foot (SCF) is a mild malalignment caused by either primary hindfoot varus or a plantarflexed first ray, resulting in a typical constellation of symptoms because of altered foot mechanics. Key clinical signs are a peek-a-boo heel and a positive Coleman block test.
Sophia E, Deben, Gregory C, Pomeroy
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Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, 1984
In the child between 4 and 12 years of age presenting with cavus deformity associated with spastic cerebral palsy, symptomatic feet may be improved by soft tissue release of plantar structures followed by appropriate tendon lenthenings or transfers and good cast correction.
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In the child between 4 and 12 years of age presenting with cavus deformity associated with spastic cerebral palsy, symptomatic feet may be improved by soft tissue release of plantar structures followed by appropriate tendon lenthenings or transfers and good cast correction.
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Midfoot Osteotomies for the Cavus Foot
Clinics in Podiatric Medicine and Surgery, 2005Midfoot osteotomies have long been used for a wide variety of congenital and acquired deformities. Severe pes cavus often necessitates some form of surgical correction, and no single procedure can be used exclusively. Midfoot osteotomies may be combined with adjunctive procedures to form an appropriate strategy for the treatment of these deformities ...
Thomas W, Groner, Lawrence A, DiDomenico
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The Anatomy of Cavus Foot Deformity
Foot and Ankle Clinics, 2008The term "cavus foot" is used to describe a spectrum of foot shapes that have in common a high arch. The components of cavus are increased pitch and varus of the hindfoot, plantar flexion of the midfoot, and varus and adduction of the forefoot. The cavus shape is associated with changes in the mechanics of the foot.
Arash, Aminian, Bruce J, Sangeorzan
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Metatarsal Osteotomy for the Cavus Foot
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1990Thirty-nine patients with pes cavus-type deformities were treated with osteotomy of the proximal metatarsals for the cavus component of the deformity. Fifty operations were followed for an average of 15 years, many for up to 26 years. Of the 39 patients, 11 had bilateral involvement.
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Osteotomies of the Foot for Cavus Deformities in Children
Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, 2009The cavovarus foot has been defined as plantar flexion of the first ray. The usual cause is due to a muscle imbalance. The purpose of this study was to report our experience with selective, joint-sparing osteotomies of the foot that address each deformity in the cavovarus foot in a stepwise fashion.
Scott J, Mubarak, Scott E, Van Valin
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