Results 21 to 30 of about 946,639 (190)
Surgical treatment of the adult acquired flexible flatfoot. [PDF]
In this review article, the authors give an overview of the currently available soft tissue and bony procedures in the treatment of the adult acquired flexible flatfoot. Instead of starting from the classification for posterior tibial tendon dysfunction, described by Johnson and Storm, the authors address the flatfoot from a more anatomical point of ...
Van Gestel, Lise +2 more
core +3 more sources
Diagnosis of Flexible Flatfoot in Children: A Systematic Clinical Approach
The goal of this study was to provide measures of symptoms and signs in a consecutive case series of children with flexible flatfoot based on a systematic clinical approach. Fifty-three children (age range, 10–14 years) previously diagnosed with flexible flatfoot were evaluated by a structured interview and clinical assessment.
BENEDETTI, MARIA GRAZIA +6 more
openaire +5 more sources
Arthroereisis for Flatfoot: Current Status of Our Understanding [PDF]
Flatfoot deformity can be seen in children as well as adults. Symptomatic flatfoot deformity at any age should be considered for surgical correction.
Sandeep Patel +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Flatfoot causes abnormal biomechanics in the lower extremity, resulting in discomfort and excessive burden on lower extremity muscles during functional tasks, and it potentially leads to associated syndromes in the lower extremity.
Chu-Yuan Chiang +4 more
doaj +1 more source
The authors describe flatfoot, as one of very frequent deformities in everyday medical practice. A special condition of the deformity associated with a calcaneal valgus position and complicated by a knee valgus position (as a consequence of non-treatment)
Vukašinović Zoran +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Pediatric flexible flatfoot: Does obesity influence the outcomes of arthroereisis? [PDF]
BACKGROUND Childhood obesity has emerged in the last decades as an important public health problem worldwide. Although relationships between obesity and flatfoot have been shown, no studies have investigated the influence of obesity on arthroereisis ...
Monestier L +9 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Joint hypermobility and preschool-age flexible flatfoot. [PDF]
Flexible flatfoot is the most common condition seen in pediatric orthopedic practice and generalized joint hypermobility is widely regarded as one of the predisposing factors. However, in previous studies, the flatfoot was defined by observers’ subjective evaluation of the eversion of the bare foot in the standing position; and the joint hypermobility ...
Tsai CC +5 more
europepmc +3 more sources
Background: This study investigates the effects of tibialis posterior (TP) and peroneus longus muscle (PL) exercises with short foot (SF) exercises on dynamic balance control, plantar pressure, and TP and PL strength in individuals with flexible flatfoot.
Orrachon Sukprasert +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Pediatric Flexible Flatfoot; Clinical Aspects and Algorithmic Approach [PDF]
Flatfoot constitutes the major cause of clinic visits for pediatric foot problems. The reported prevalence of flatfoot varies widely due to numerous factors. It can be divided into flexible and rigid flatfoot.
Mirshahi, Maryam +3 more
core +2 more sources
Background: Flexible flatfoot disturbs the load distribution of the foot. Various external supports are used to prevent abnormal plantar loading in flexible flatfoot.
Bek, Nilgun, ÜNVER, BANU
core +1 more source

