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Postgraduate Medicine, 1965
Ninety per cent of the cases of idiopathic clubfoot may be corrected by a slow soft- tissue stretching as advocated by Kite. This method utilizes a plaster of paris-wedging technic.Treatment of resistant or recurrent clubfoot often requires open surgical procedures.
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Ninety per cent of the cases of idiopathic clubfoot may be corrected by a slow soft- tissue stretching as advocated by Kite. This method utilizes a plaster of paris-wedging technic.Treatment of resistant or recurrent clubfoot often requires open surgical procedures.
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Congenital Idiopathic Clubfoot
Orthopaedic Nursing, 1999Clubfoot or talipes equinovarus is a complex deformity characterized by three distinct manifestations. The foot is in an equinus position; the forefoot and heel are in varus; and the entire foot is supinated. While the exact etiology of this problem remains unknown, many advancements have been made in the treatment of clubfeet.
M, Alexander, J D, Ackman, K N, Kuo
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Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health, 2013
AbstractCongental talipes equinovarus, or clubfoot, remains one of the commonest congenital limb deformities. The genetics of this condition are not yet fully understood. It is increasingly being diagnosed on prenatal ultrasound with implications for prenatal counselling.
Paul J, Gibbons, Kelly, Gray
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AbstractCongental talipes equinovarus, or clubfoot, remains one of the commonest congenital limb deformities. The genetics of this condition are not yet fully understood. It is increasingly being diagnosed on prenatal ultrasound with implications for prenatal counselling.
Paul J, Gibbons, Kelly, Gray
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