Results 181 to 190 of about 6,957 (222)
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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
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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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Clubfoot: Congenital Talipes Equinovarus
RadioGraphicsCongenital talipes equinovarus (CTEV), also known as clubfoot, is a common musculoskeletal entity that affects one to two per 1000 live births worldwide. Imaging modalities including radiography, US, and MRI have emerged as valuable tools for the diagnosis, treatment, and monitoring of CTEV.
Adham do Amaral e Castro +9 more
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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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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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Congenital talipes equinovarus (clubfoot)
Surgery (Oxford), 2007Abstract Congenital talipes equinovarus (‘clubfoot’) refers to foot deformity characterized by equinus of the hindfoot, adductus and varus of the mid-foot and a high arch (cavus). The annual incidence in the UK is about 1 per 1000 live births; the condition is bilateral in 50% of cases and there is a male preponderance (3:1).
Anne Foster, Naomi Davis
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[Congenital equinovarus clubfoot].
Acta orthopaedica Belgica, 1999A congenital clubfoot is often associated with a neuromuscular disease, a chromosomal anomaly, or a syndrome. The present review will only study the idiopathic clubfoot seen in an otherwise normal child. It is considered nowadays that a clubfoot is secondary to a defect in the spontaneous "rotation-elevation" mechanism which should occur between the ...
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Clubfoot: congenital talipes equinovarus.
Journal of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, 1995Congenital talipes equinovarus (ctev) occurs in approximately 1.2 per thousand live births in the UK. The prevalence is less in Orientals (0.6 per thousand), and higher in Hawaiians (6.8 per thousand) and in East Africans. The aetiology is still obscure, but Ruth Wynne-Davies' view has yet to be challenged, that there is a genetic component with an ...
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