Results 171 to 180 of about 872 (214)
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Foot & Ankle International, 2000
32 feet in 27 adults, seen at The Johns Hopkins Hospital Foot and Ankle Clinic from 1993-1998, with the diagnosis of tarsal coalition were retrospectively reviewed. There were 18 subtalar coalitions, 14 calcaneonavicular coalitions and 1 naviculocuneiform coalition. The average age was 40 years.
K E, Varner, J D, Michelson
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32 feet in 27 adults, seen at The Johns Hopkins Hospital Foot and Ankle Clinic from 1993-1998, with the diagnosis of tarsal coalition were retrospectively reviewed. There were 18 subtalar coalitions, 14 calcaneonavicular coalitions and 1 naviculocuneiform coalition. The average age was 40 years.
K E, Varner, J D, Michelson
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Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, 1994
Tarsal coalition was noted in 18 cases of rigid equinovarus deformity. Sixteen cases were encountered at surgery and two at morbid dissection. There were 14 patients in the series; six had associated pathologic conditions that might have caused their clubfeet to be deemed "teratologic," whereas eight did not and were considered to have congenital ...
C R, Spero, G S, Simon, P, Tornetta
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Tarsal coalition was noted in 18 cases of rigid equinovarus deformity. Sixteen cases were encountered at surgery and two at morbid dissection. There were 14 patients in the series; six had associated pathologic conditions that might have caused their clubfeet to be deemed "teratologic," whereas eight did not and were considered to have congenital ...
C R, Spero, G S, Simon, P, Tornetta
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Ugeskrift for laeger, 1989
A retrospective review was undertaken of 16 adoles cent patients (20 feet) with tarsal coalitions. All patients were active in sports and were seen in the Sports Medicine Clinic. Ages ranged from 9 to 17 years (av erage, 13 years). Failing conservative therapy, 18 feet had resection of the tarsal bar; 1 patient (2 feet) had bilateral extraarticular ...
D B, O'Neill, L J, Micheli
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A retrospective review was undertaken of 16 adoles cent patients (20 feet) with tarsal coalitions. All patients were active in sports and were seen in the Sports Medicine Clinic. Ages ranged from 9 to 17 years (av erage, 13 years). Failing conservative therapy, 18 feet had resection of the tarsal bar; 1 patient (2 feet) had bilateral extraarticular ...
D B, O'Neill, L J, Micheli
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Foot and Ankle Clinics, 2000
This article reviews the pathoanatomy, pathomechanics, and clinical features of tarsal coalition and examines techniques for proper radiographic evaluations. The relative merits of computed tomography and MR imaging also are presented. Finally, current indications and techniques for surgical correction are discussed.
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This article reviews the pathoanatomy, pathomechanics, and clinical features of tarsal coalition and examines techniques for proper radiographic evaluations. The relative merits of computed tomography and MR imaging also are presented. Finally, current indications and techniques for surgical correction are discussed.
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Journal of the American Podiatric Medical Association, 2003
This study compares activity levels of patients with tarsal coalitions who did and did not have surgery and quantifies the return-to-activity time after tarsal coalition surgery. Thirty-one patients (mean ± SD age, 22.1 ± 11.6 years) with 39 coalitions (28 talocalcaneal, 1 complete talonavicular, and 10 calcaneonavicular) were included.
Sonia Erickson, Amol Saxena
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This study compares activity levels of patients with tarsal coalitions who did and did not have surgery and quantifies the return-to-activity time after tarsal coalition surgery. Thirty-one patients (mean ± SD age, 22.1 ± 11.6 years) with 39 coalitions (28 talocalcaneal, 1 complete talonavicular, and 10 calcaneonavicular) were included.
Sonia Erickson, Amol Saxena
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Radiologic Clinics of North America, 2008
A coalition is a congenital bony, cartilaginous, or fibrous connection (called a bar) between two or more bones. Coalitions are clinically significant because they prevent normal joint motion. Tarsal coalition may be difficult to identify on clinical and imaging evaluation. Given the high prevalence of coalition, radiologists must be alert to the often
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A coalition is a congenital bony, cartilaginous, or fibrous connection (called a bar) between two or more bones. Coalitions are clinically significant because they prevent normal joint motion. Tarsal coalition may be difficult to identify on clinical and imaging evaluation. Given the high prevalence of coalition, radiologists must be alert to the often
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Pediatric Annals, 2016
Tarsal coalition (a congenital fibrous, cartilaginous, or bony connection between two bones) classically presents with recurrent ankle sprains or with insidious onset of a painful, stiff flatfoot. Flatfoot is a benign finding most of the time, but it is important to distinguish the rigid flatfoot from the flexible flatfoot.
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Tarsal coalition (a congenital fibrous, cartilaginous, or bony connection between two bones) classically presents with recurrent ankle sprains or with insidious onset of a painful, stiff flatfoot. Flatfoot is a benign finding most of the time, but it is important to distinguish the rigid flatfoot from the flexible flatfoot.
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The Journal of foot surgery, 1986
Tarsal coalition is a relatively rare anomaly with varying degrees of fusion between two or more tarsal bones. Symptoms, if present, usually begin early in life and include: flatfoot, decreased motion, vague foot pain, and peroneal spasm. Some persons with the anomaly never develop symptoms, so treatment should not be started until symptoms are present.
M D, Perlman, S J, Wertheimer
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Tarsal coalition is a relatively rare anomaly with varying degrees of fusion between two or more tarsal bones. Symptoms, if present, usually begin early in life and include: flatfoot, decreased motion, vague foot pain, and peroneal spasm. Some persons with the anomaly never develop symptoms, so treatment should not be started until symptoms are present.
M D, Perlman, S J, Wertheimer
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