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Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1989
The cavovarus foot is a complex deformity of the forefoot and hindfoot, frequently of neuropathologic etiology. A progressive spinal or peripheral neuromuscular disorder must be excluded by a thorough clinical evaluation. With the failure of nonoperative modalities, surgical options depend on patient age, etiology of the deformity, and the ...
W P, McCluskey +2 more
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The cavovarus foot is a complex deformity of the forefoot and hindfoot, frequently of neuropathologic etiology. A progressive spinal or peripheral neuromuscular disorder must be excluded by a thorough clinical evaluation. With the failure of nonoperative modalities, surgical options depend on patient age, etiology of the deformity, and the ...
W P, McCluskey +2 more
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Planovalgus foot deformity. Current status
Journal of the American Podiatric Medical Association, 1999Flatfoot may be classified as pathologic or physiologic. Pathologic flatfoot is often characterized by stiffness of the foot, causes disability, and requires treatment. Physiologic flatfoot is a normal variation; it causes no disability and tends to improve with time.
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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 deformities of the foot
Der Orthopäde, 1999A few selectec metric and numeric malformations of the foot (Fibular deficiency, vertical talus, coalition, syndactylism, macrodactylism, metatarsal malformation, cleft foot, overriding fifth toe) are discussed to demonstrate, that concepts for their treatment should be developed as early as possible in order to allow for bringing those structures that
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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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Foot postburn bent contracture deformities
Burns, 2007Contracture deformities of the feet after burn represent a complex problem, specifically complications after serious burns to the soles of the feet. Our investigation shows that plantar contracture of feet and toes after burns occurs more often in children.
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Foot Deformity in Myotubular Myopathy
Archives of Neurology, 1983An intrinsic foot muscle biopsy specimen was taken from a patient with myotubular myopathy who underwent surgical correction for orthopedic deformity. Pathologic findings were typical of primary muscle disease. Foot deformity in myotubular myopathy may result from abnormalities of intrinsic foot muscles, as well as those of more proximal musculature.
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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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