Results 171 to 180 of about 8,514 (222)
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Congenital Third Foot Deformity: A Case Report
The Journal of Foot and Ankle Surgery, 2008A congenital accessory limb is a rare condition that may be associated with predisposing factors such as drug or alcohol or toxin exposure, trauma, and deformities such as spina bifida. This article describes a case involving an accessory foot in an otherwise healthy 33-year-old male. It is likely that the etiology of this case was an early embryologic
Michael K, O'Shea +2 more
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An unusual case of bilateral congenital foot deformities
The Foot, 2002Abstract An 8-year-old boy presented with bilateral congenital foot deformities. His feet showed evidence of duplication, failure of differentiation and central deficiency. His symptomatic left foot had a Y-metatarsal with a normal number of toes due to a combination of duplication (Y-metatarsal) and central deficiency (absent 2nd ray).
M.C. Forster, K.S. Kumar, I.D Hyde
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Congenital cleft foot deformity (split foot or lobster claw)
Journal of the American Podiatric Medical Association, 1991A case of congenital cleft foot deformity, also known as lobster claw or split foot, is presented. The condition is rare. A review of the literature reveals that this deformity will often coexist as part of a constellation of congenital and familial abnormalities. Surgical correction of the cleft foot is difficult and often deferred.
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Residual Deformity of Treated Congenital Club Foot
The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery, 1974Frontal tomograms vertical to the long axis of the foot were studied in forty-three cases of treated congenital club foot. Characteristic changes of the middle subtalar joint were found as residual deformities: increased inclination of the middle subtalar joint surface of the calcaneus (supination of the calcaneus), hypoplasia of the sustentaculum tali,
K, Ono, H, Hayashi
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Congenital foot deformity in the Kabuki make-up syndrome
The Foot, 1998Abstract Kabuki make-up syndrome is a rare condition with a number of characteristic congenital abnormalities. Congenital talipes calcaneo-valgus has not been previously described in this syndrome.
T.R Cresswell, T.W.D Smith, A Morfis
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Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1978
Congenital metatarsus varus may be regarded as a deformity caused by a dislocation and in that respect is similar to congenital clubfoot and vertical talus but not to calcaneovalgus. The dislocation causes adaptive bone changes as well as secondary contracture of the soft tissues.
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Congenital metatarsus varus may be regarded as a deformity caused by a dislocation and in that respect is similar to congenital clubfoot and vertical talus but not to calcaneovalgus. The dislocation causes adaptive bone changes as well as secondary contracture of the soft tissues.
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[Assessment of congenital foot deformities].
Zeitschrift fur Orthopadie und ihre Grenzgebiete, 1993The assessment of congenital foot deformities is only relevant in the context of German legislation (SchwbG) defining disability and fitness for military service. All assessments of congenital foot deformities should be based on the twin concepts of function and capacity to withstand stress.
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[Ultrasound diagnosis of congenital foot deformities].
Der Orthopade, 2002Assessment of tarsometatarsal skeletal malalignment in congenital foot deformities such as clubfoot and vertical talus is possible with ultrasound. Sonography can be useful in deciding on the therapeutic concept and evaluating therapeutic effects.
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Congenital claw foot deformity. A case presentation
Journal of the American Podiatric Medical Association, 1977G M, Lepow +3 more
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