Login
Communauté Vinci
Extérieur
Si votre nom d'utilisateur ne se termine pas par @vinci.be ou @student.vinci.be, utilisez le formulaire ci-dessous pour accéder à votre compte de lecteur.
Titre : | Clinics in Podiatric Medicine and Surgery, Vol. 38, n° 3. Cavus Foot Deformity - July 2021 |
Type de document : | Bulletin |
Paru le : | 01/07/2021 |
Dépouillements
Article
In many cases, cavus foot deformity is associated with an underlying neurologic cause.
A complete neuromuscular examination is required as part of the evaluation of cavus foot deformity, particularly when surgical intervention is contemplat[...]
Article
Direct-type cavus foot deformities are most commonly encountered and are primarily sagittal plane deformities. Direct deformities should be delineated from rarer triplane pes cavovarus deformities.
The lateral weight-bearing radiograph is t[...]
Article
A wide variety of conditions contribute to the development of a cavus foot deformity, many of which may stem from a neuromuscular or neurologic etiology; an appropriate evaluation must be performed.
Neurologic and neuromuscular disorders in[...]
Article
It is important to identify the level of the deformity or deformities.
It is important to get the limb as close to anatomic alignment as possible.
Many levels and multiple procedures may be involved with this reconstruction.
Article
The cavus foot has long been a complex condition known to be associated with neurologic conditionsmost commonly, Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease and other hereditary motor sensory neuropathies, poliomyelitis, spina bifida, myelomeningocele, Friedre[...]
Article
Cavovarus deformity provides a challenging and complex condition for the foot and ankle surgeon, affecting 20% to 25% of the population. In treating patients with cavovarus deformity, a thorough evaluation of the patient with a biomechanical emp[...]
Article
Conservative therapy is recommended for asymptomatic midfoot pes cavus and the initial treatment of symptomatic idiopathic midfoot pes cavus.
When surgically addressing midfoot pes cavus, flexible deformities can be corrected with tendon tr[...]
Article
Proper preoperative assessment of clinical and radiographic findings is critical to determine the correct surgical procedure for adequate reduction of a cavus foot deformity.
Triple arthrodesis is reserved for end-stage deformity with evide[...]
Article
Management of the cavus foot deformity requires a comprehensive approach to patient evaluation, conservative therapy, and surgical intervention.
History and physical examination of the patient with a cavus foot deformity should focus on the[...]
Article
Evaluation of peroneal tendinopathy requires clinical and radiographic evaluations.
Weakness and loss of function lead to worsening of the preexisting supinated foot or progressive deformity in the normally aligned foot.
Evaluation requi[...]
Article
It is important to identify the level of the deformity or deformities.
It is important to get the limb as close to anatomic alignment as possible.
Many levels and multiple procedures may be involved with this reconstruction.
Article
Treatment is best individualized to restore ankle, hindfoot, and midfoot alignment when performing arthrodesis to restore a plantigrade foot.
Ankle, hindfoot, and pantalar arthrodesis is best indicated in the fixed cavovarus foot with advan[...]
Article
Total ankle replacement is an excellent surgery to allow the patients to ambulate more normally without the pitfalls of a fusion.
Total Ankle Replacement in the varus ankle is possible when performed in an appropriate manner and with the mo[...]