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Titre : | Foot and Ankle Clinics, Vol. 26, n°3 - September 2021 - Controversies in Managing the Progressive Collapsing Foot Deformity (PCFD) |
Type de document : | Bulletin : Périodique |
Paru le : | 01/09/2021 |
Année de publication : | 2021 |
Langues: | Français |
Disponible en ligne : | Non |
Dépouillements
Article
A key element in understanding osseus etiology is the subtalar and talonavicular joint complex. Recent imaging techniques have led us to a better understanding.
Posterior tibial tendon, plantar fascia, interosseus ligament, and spring ligament [...]
Article
The PCFD work group nomenclature advances our ability to describe this deformity.
Despite the advancement the PCFD nomenclature provides further refinements are needed.
Future improvements should focus on a more intuitive and easily categorize[...]
Article
Progressive collapsing foot deformity (PCFD) is a 3-dimensional (3D) disease, hence 3D imaging is a requisite.
Weight-bearing cone-beam CT is a transformative innovation in the clinical and research exploration of PCFD.
The middle facet has be[...]
Article
Johnson and Strom Stage I Progressive Collapsing Foot Deformity (PCFD) patients may have pain and swelling along the course of the posterior tibial tendon, but there is preserved function and no hindfoot deformity.
A group of experts have propo[...]
Article
The posterior tibial tendon muscle belly must be functional and non-atrophied for an allograft reconstruction.
If the posterior tibial tendon muscle belly is scarred and not springy when assess intraoperatively, an FDL transfer should be perf[...]
Article
Progressive collapsing foot deformity is a common disabling process.
Progressive collapsing foot deformity is complex with several components, including abduction forefoot deformity, foot pronation/supination, and heel valgus deformity.
Medial[...]
Article
Understanding progressive collapsing foot deformity (PCFD) is a complex undertaking with its varied presentations and spectrum of the disease. The pathologic condition of PCFD is multifactorial, and its surgical solutions are varied and elusive.[...]
Article
Midforefoot abduction with talar head uncoverage at the Chopart joint is the key feature of class B progressive collapsing foot deformity (PCFD).
Lateral column lengthening remains a viable option for correction for midfoot abduction in progres[...]
Article
Arthroereisis is a minimally invasive procedure originally designed for the treatment of pediatric patients that may be used as adjunct or stand-alone procedure in the treatment of adult flexible pes planus.
It is a volume-obtaining procedure t[...]
Article
Progressive collapsing foot deformity (PCFD) is a multiplanar foot deformity comprised of hindfoot valgus, forefoot abduction, forefoot varus, and collapse or hypermobility of the medial column
Clinical history and physical examination focused [...]
Article
Failure of the spring ligament is required for deformity to progress in PCFD.
The deltoid ligament may become incompetent even in cases of flexible hindfoot deformity.
The deltoid and spring ligament, while individually described, are so intim[...]
Article
Arthrodesis of the talonavicular joint has been shown in cadaveric models to lead to very little residual motion at the subtalar and calcaneocuboid joints and, consequently, may accelerate adjacent-joint arthrosis.
Subtalar arthrodesis may be c[...]
Article
Arthrodesis procedures provide excellent correction and maintenance of deformity in most of the patients with severe progressive collapsing foot deformity.
Patients with congenital or acquired bony abnormalities, tendon contractures, flexible a[...]