Results 131 to 140 of about 3,839 (172)
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Congenital Idiopathic Clubfoot
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1977Using a relatively conservative approach to the problem, the results were fair to good in two-thirds of the patients in a series of 23 congenital idiopathic clubfeet with an average follow-up of 6 and one-half years.
E T, Preston, T W, Fell
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British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2010
Congenital clubfoot is a relatively common lower limb deformity that is increasingly managed by non-operative methods of serial manipulation and immobilization. This review looks at aetiology, examination techniques and severity scoring, and provides an overview of operative and non-operative methods of treatment.
Henry B, Colaço +3 more
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Congenital clubfoot is a relatively common lower limb deformity that is increasingly managed by non-operative methods of serial manipulation and immobilization. This review looks at aetiology, examination techniques and severity scoring, and provides an overview of operative and non-operative methods of treatment.
Henry B, Colaço +3 more
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The Pathoanatomy of Congenital Clubfoot
Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1978Patients with resistant clubfeet were reviewed in their second and third decades. For comparison, normal embryological and fetal feet, untreated clubfeet, a recurrent clubfoot, and an amputated foot were dissected. In no child with a resistant clubfoot was the bone architecture normal.
N C, Carroll, R, McMurtry, S F, Leete
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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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The Treatment of Congenital Clubfoot
Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy, 1994The clubfoot in otherwise normal children occurs in about 1 in 1,000 live births. In recent times, most orthopaedic specialists regard surgery as the treatment of choice for patients with clubfoot;...
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Pediatrics, 1966
In this short, well written and illustrated book the author gives an excellent review of the literature related to the etiology and pathology of the congenital form of clubfoot. In the first part of the book he clearly describes the physical findings one would see in clubfeet of varying degrees of severity.
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In this short, well written and illustrated book the author gives an excellent review of the literature related to the etiology and pathology of the congenital form of clubfoot. In the first part of the book he clearly describes the physical findings one would see in clubfeet of varying degrees of severity.
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Congenital Idiopathic Clubfoot Deformities
AORN Journal, 1995ABSTRACTClubfoot is a birth defect that is marked primarily by a deformed talus (ie, ankle) and calcaneous (ie, heel) that give the foot a characteristic “club‐like” appearance. In congenital idiopathic clubfoot (ie, talipes equinovarus), the infant's foot points downward (ie, equinus) and turns inward (ie, varus), while the forefoot curls toward the ...
S P, Kyzer, S L, Stark
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Today's OR nurse, 1994
1. Clubfoot is more common in males and 50% of cases are bilateral. 2. Contact and reassurance with the parents is important during a lengthy procedure, such as bilateral club foot releases. 3. Edema is the most common complication of clubfoot repair, so it is important to monitor the infant closely postoperatively for circulatory problems.
S M, Cunningham, M C, Albert
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1. Clubfoot is more common in males and 50% of cases are bilateral. 2. Contact and reassurance with the parents is important during a lengthy procedure, such as bilateral club foot releases. 3. Edema is the most common complication of clubfoot repair, so it is important to monitor the infant closely postoperatively for circulatory problems.
S M, Cunningham, M C, Albert
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Der Orthopade, 2011
Congenital clubfoot is one of the most common congenital skeletal deformities with an incidence of 1-2/1000 newborns. The deformity is characterized by pathological changes of joints, bones (especially the talus), muscles, tendons and soft tissues which result in subtalar malpositions known as talipes equinus, varus adductus and cavus.
K, Weimann-Stahlschmidt +2 more
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Congenital clubfoot is one of the most common congenital skeletal deformities with an incidence of 1-2/1000 newborns. The deformity is characterized by pathological changes of joints, bones (especially the talus), muscles, tendons and soft tissues which result in subtalar malpositions known as talipes equinus, varus adductus and cavus.
K, Weimann-Stahlschmidt +2 more
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MMW Fortschritte der Medizin, 2005
Owing to the relatively high incidence of this condition (2 in 1,000 neonates) and the poor functional outcome of inadequate treatment, clubfoot represents a major clinical problem. Although its etiology is not fully known, modern three-dimensional analyses have led to a better understanding of the pathomorphology and provide a new basis for a ...
R, Burgkart +3 more
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Owing to the relatively high incidence of this condition (2 in 1,000 neonates) and the poor functional outcome of inadequate treatment, clubfoot represents a major clinical problem. Although its etiology is not fully known, modern three-dimensional analyses have led to a better understanding of the pathomorphology and provide a new basis for a ...
R, Burgkart +3 more
openaire +1 more source