Results 181 to 190 of about 4,099 (221)
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Congenital talipes equinovarus
2011♦ Aetiology of idiopathic congenital talipes equinovarus remains unknown♦ Antenatal diagnosis is common with good differentiation of the idiopathic from the syndromic foot♦ The Ponseti method is the treatment of choice: results are poorer in the atypical and syndromic feet♦ Surgery is required in selected cases as the primary treatment and in others ...
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LIMB LENGTH DISCREPANCY IN CONGENITAL TALIPES EQUINOVARUS
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1995A retrospective analysis was performed to establish the prevalence and clinical significance of limb length discrepancy in congenital talipes equinovarus. Of 536 patients with the diagnosis of congenital talipes equinovarus, 259 were unilaterally affected and 277 bilaterally affected.
D G, Little, M D, Aiona
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Current management of clubfoot (congenital talipes equinovarus)
BMJ, 2010#### Summary points The standard treatment of clubfoot has changed greatly in the past 10 years. Previously, extensive surgery was common in children born with this condition. The publication of long term evidence of good outcomes with more minimally invasive methods, such as the Ponseti technique, has led surgeons worldwide to change their approach ...
Joshua, Bridgens, Nigel, Kiely
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Congenital Talipes Equinovarus
2019There has been a paradigm shift in the treatment of clubfoot since the Ponseti technique was introduced and later validated. Today, it is considered the standard of care in the treatment of idiopathic clubfoot deformity. There is a place for surgical correction in the more recalcitrant and rigid deformities.
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The management of congenital talipes equinovarus
Early Human Development, 2005Congenital talipes equinovarus is a common deformity that is present at birth. It can be treated conservatively. Of the techniques available, the Ponseti method is effective in correcting most of these foot deformities and is best started early. Some of the stiffer "teratological" foot deformities may require surgical releases.
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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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Treatment of Congenital Talipes Equinovarus
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1970W W, Lovell, C I, Hancock
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The Clubfoot: Congenital Talipes Equinovarus
2009The clubfoot is a common, classic, paediatric orthopaedic problem. Every orthopaedic surgeon knows what the deformity looks like but most find it more difficult to describe or to define. The etiology is still largely unknown but ideas about treatment have changed considerably over the last few years.
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