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2019
Pes cavus deformities have long been known to be complicated and require extensive preoperative evaluation, intraoperative surgical acuity, and postoperative rehabilitation. The reconstructive algorithm includes varying combinations of soft tissue releases, tendon lengthening and transfers, and corrective osteotomies.
Jeffrey E. McAlister +5 more
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Pes cavus deformities have long been known to be complicated and require extensive preoperative evaluation, intraoperative surgical acuity, and postoperative rehabilitation. The reconstructive algorithm includes varying combinations of soft tissue releases, tendon lengthening and transfers, and corrective osteotomies.
Jeffrey E. McAlister +5 more
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Evaluation of the Cavus Foot for Orthopedic Treatment
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1983Each case of cavus and equinovarus foot must be thoroughly assessed prior to operation. Assessment includes diagnosis; electrodiagnostic and muscle testing; and evaluation of the type, location, and severity of the deformities and whether they are flexible or fixed. The vascular status must also be ascertained. The sites of plantar callus are noted, as
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Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1971
P A, Barenfeld, M S, Weseley, J M, Shea
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P A, Barenfeld, M S, Weseley, J M, Shea
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1913
An increase in the concavity of the longitudinal arch of the foot is of frequent occurrence. In some persons it is entirely normal and causes no symptoms whatsoever. It may, however, become so great as to constitute a real deformity, and in severer cases be quite as disabling and painful as the worst flat-foot.
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An increase in the concavity of the longitudinal arch of the foot is of frequent occurrence. In some persons it is entirely normal and causes no symptoms whatsoever. It may, however, become so great as to constitute a real deformity, and in severer cases be quite as disabling and painful as the worst flat-foot.
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, 2000 The subtle cavus foot, "the underpronator".
Foot & ankle international, 2005Subtle cavus foot deformity is ubiquitous, yet it continues to be commonly missed. Simple physical examination maneuvers can provide information that allows well-planned nonoperative care and selection of operative procedures to correct the underlying cause as well as presenting pathology.
Arthur, Manoli, Brian, Graham
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