Results 31 to 40 of about 14,912 (246)

The developmental and genetic basis of 'clubfoot' in the peroneal muscular atrophy mutant mouse [PDF]

, 2018
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We thank Professors Cheryll Tickle and Françoise Helmbacher for discussion and reagents. We thank staff at the Aberdeen Medical Research Facility for specialist technical assistance.Peer reviewedPublisher ...
Alvarado, Alvarado, Ashby, Bandyopadhyay, Basit, Bayarsaihan, Bechtol, Bubb, Capossela, Cartlidge, Chantranupong, Chapman, de Andrade, Deng, Dickinson, Dittrich, Dobbs, Dobbs, Duce, Duce, Dupressoir, Edmonds, Endo, Enkhmandakh, Ester, Flynn, Francke, Gallo, Gurnett, Hamburger, Hecht, Heck, Helmbacher, Hoogenraad, Hoogenraad, Hoogenraad, Huang, Ippolito, Isaacs, Iwaki, Jackson, Jessell, Kania, Kao, Katoh, Kawano, Kramer, Landmesser, Li, Li, Lindström, Liu, Lu, Maekawa, McKenna, Meng, Miedzybrodzka, Morris, Nakamura, Nonaka, Odani, Ohno, Palmer, Palmer, Peterson, Phan, Ponseti, Porter, Rebbeck, Rosso, Sahin, Sarmiere, Sharp, Song, Stewart, Sumi, Tarchini, Torniero, Tursun, Van der Aa, VanderMeer, Wagenseil, Wang, Wang, Wen, Weymouth, Yang, Yang, Yoshioka   +88 more
core   +5 more sources

Clubfoot: The Treatment Outcome Using Quantitative Assessment of Deformity [PDF]

Malaysian Orthopaedic Journal, 2012
Introduction: The recent trend in management of congenital idiopathic clubfoot tends towards conservative treatment. This study reviews the outcomes of treatment in our practice using the quantitative clubfoot assessment of the deformity (QCAD). Methods:
AH Rasit, H Azani, PA Zabidah, A Merikan, BA Nur Alyana   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source

Current conservative management and classification of club foot: A review

Journal of Pediatric Rehabilitation Medicine, 2016
Clubfoot, known as congenital talipes equinovarus, is one of the complex paediatric foot deformity with the incidence of 1 in every 1000 live births. It consists of four complex foot abnormalities such as forefoot adductus, midfoot cavus, and hindfoot ...
Ganesan Balasankar, Ameersing Luximon, Adel Al-Jumaily   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Ten cold clubfeet [PDF]

, 2018
Background and purpose — Idiopathic clubfeet are commonly treated with serial manipulation and casting, known as the Ponseti method. The use of Plaster of Paris as casting material causes both exothermic and endothermic reactions.
Giesberts, Robert B., Hekman, Edsko E. G., Maathuis, Patrick G. M., Verkerke, Gijsbertus J.   +3 more
core   +3 more sources

What a paediatrician should know about congenital clubfoot

Italian Journal of Pediatrics, 2020
Clubfoot is the most frequent congenital malformation of the foot, affecting more than 1–2 subjects per 1.000 newborns. Without appropriate treatment, a child with congenital clubfoot will never be able to walk physiologically with a dramatic impact on ...
Daniela Dibello, Valentina Di Carlo, Giulia Colin, Egidio Barbi, Anna M. C. Galimberti   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source

The global birth prevalence of clubfoot: a systematic review and meta-analysisResearch in context

EClinicalMedicine, 2023
Summary: Background: Estimates of the birth prevalence of clubfoot in low and middle income settings range from 0.5 to 2 per 1000 births. However, there is currently no estimate of global birth prevalence of clubfoot.
Tracey Smythe, Sara Rotenberg, Chris Lavy   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Does idiopathic congenital talipes equinovarus have an impact on attainment of developmental milestones? A multicentre international study. [PDF]

, 2019
Purpose: The Ponseti method is a well-established approach to treating clubfoot. Potentially, both the underlying pathology and adherence to post-correction bracing can affect lower limb function and age of independent standing and walking.
Cokljat, M, Dunkley, M, Eastwood, DM, Gelfer, Y, Hemo, Y, Hughes, K, Wientroub, S, Yavor, A   +7 more
core   +1 more source

Correction of neglected idiopathic club foot by the Ponseti method [PDF]

, 2007
The Ponseti method of treating club foot has been shown to be effective in children up to two years of age. However, it is not known whether it is successful in older children. We retrospectively reviewed 17 children ( 24 feet) with congenital idiopathic
Lourenço, A. F., Morcuende, J. A.
core   +2 more sources

Evaluation of arterial anatomy in congenital clubfoot with color doppler ultrasound [PDF]

, 2008
OBJECTIVE: This investigation intended to evaluate anterior and posterior tibial arteries at the ankle joint level in congenital clubfoot, by using color Doppler ultrasound (CDU).
Akira Ishida, Ben-Menachem Y, Dobbs MB, Edelson JG, Francesco Camara Blumetti, Greider MD, Henrique Sodré, Hootnick DR, Hootnick DR, Hootnick DR, Hootnick DR, José Antonio Pinto, Katz DA, Kawashima T, Kitziger K, Lehman WB, Luiz Alberto Nakao Iha, Marcos Kiyoshi Terasaka, Morrissy RT, Polo GV, Quillin SP, Sarrafian SK, Schwartz RA, Schwering L, Sodre H, Stanitski CL   +25 more
core   +3 more sources

Gait in 5-year-old children with idiopathic clubfoot: A cohort study of 59 children, focusing on foot involvement and the contralateral foot

Acta Orthopaedica, 2016
Background and purpose — Idiopathic clubfoot can be bilateral or unilateral; however, most studies of gait have assessed clubfoot cases as one uniform group.
Elin Lööf, Hanneke Andriesse, Marie André, Stephanie Böhm, Eva W Broström   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source