Results 211 to 220 of about 22,040 (256)
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Foot Deformity in Myotonic Dystrophy
Foot & Ankle, 1984Myotonic dystrophy is a progressive multisystem disorder that may be inherited from either parent, although only children with affected mothers usually show the more severe congenital form of the condition; others are classified as having adult myotonic dystrophy. Since 1940, 29 patients with myotonic dystrophy (10 adult, 17 congenital, two unclassifed)
S, Ray, J R, Bowen, H G, Marks
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Cavus Foot Deformity in Children
Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, 2003A cavus deformity of the foot is easily recognizable, but appropriate neurologic assessment can help to determine the etiology. Cavovarus, the most frequent type of cavus foot, presents with an elevated medial longitudinal arch, first ray plantarflexion, and, if rigid, a fixed heel varus.
Richard M, Schwend, James C, Drennan
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Foot Deformities in Infants and Children
Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1986Foot deformities may reflect a generalized disorder, especially a neurologic problem; thus, the child should have a brief general examination. Many infantile foot deformities, such as calcaneovalgus, are postural and self-correcting. Metatarsus varus is not referred for treatment until age 2 months and then only if the deformity is moderate or severe ...
D R, Wenger, J, Leach
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Prenatal assessment of foot deformity
Early Human Development, 2005Congenital talipes equinovarus (CTEV) and other skeletal abnormalities can be diagnosed prenatally by ultrasound scan. If diagnosed, clinicians should be cautiously optimistic with the parents, particularly if the talipes diagnosed is isolated and not associated with other foetal abnormalities. There is no correlation between the prenatal appearance of
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Congenital cleft foot deformity
Foot and Ankle Surgery, 2010Cleft foot or ectrodactyly is a rare congenital anomaly. It is often associated with cleft hands. Most early authors advised non-operative treatment but more recently surgical treatment has been advised. However the last two decades have seen a trend towards surgical management of these deformities.
Q, Choudry, R, Kumar, P G, Turner
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The Anatomy of Cavus Foot Deformity
Foot and Ankle Clinics, 2008The term "cavus foot" is used to describe a spectrum of foot shapes that have in common a high arch. The components of cavus are increased pitch and varus of the hindfoot, plantar flexion of the midfoot, and varus and adduction of the forefoot. The cavus shape is associated with changes in the mechanics of the foot.
Arash, Aminian, Bruce J, Sangeorzan
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Adult with progressive foot deformity
The British Journal of Radiology, 2007A 25-year-old female presented with unilateral progressive foot deformity. On clinical examination she had a small right foot with pes cavus and the spine was within normal limits. There is no family history of foot problems or injury. Plain radiograph of the foot showed no remarkable abnormalities. MRI of the spine was subsequently performed.
D S, Kumar, L A, Concepcion
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Repeatability of the Oxford Foot Model in children with foot deformity
Gait & Posture, 2018The Oxford Foot Model (OFM) is a multi-segment, kinematic model developed to assess foot motion. It has previously been assessed for repeatability in healthy populations. To determine the OFM's reliability for detecting foot deformity, it is important to know repeatability in pathological conditions. The aim of the study was to assess the repeatability
McCahill, Jennifer +4 more
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Pathomechanics of Structural Foot Deformities
Physical Therapy, 1988This article presents the most common structural foot deformities encountered in clinical practice. The deformities are defined, and the expected compensations at the subtalar joint (STJ) are described. The theoretical consequences of the STJ compensations on proximal and distal tissues are presented.
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