Foot and Ankle Disorders, Volume 1Mark Myerson This comprehensive, contemporary referencefocuses on the diagnosis and treatment of foot and ankle disorders. It provides extensive information on the individual parts of the anatomy and the disorders and deformity that affect them. This valuable resource also covers a wide variety of the latestsurgical and non-surgical treatment options from amputations to arthroscopic surgery. |
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Results 1-3 of 85
Page 192
... forefoot becomes more abducted ( Fig . 7-19 ) , the point of application of the ground reaction force on the forefoot moves farther from the axis of the subtalar joint . This increases the moment arm d of this external force about the ...
... forefoot becomes more abducted ( Fig . 7-19 ) , the point of application of the ground reaction force on the forefoot moves farther from the axis of the subtalar joint . This increases the moment arm d of this external force about the ...
Page 673
... fore- foot and concomitant supination of the forefoot.7 , 82 Clarity has been added to the nomenclature through the definition of another clinical entity , skewfoot , which many of these reports may have confused with straight- forward ...
... fore- foot and concomitant supination of the forefoot.7 , 82 Clarity has been added to the nomenclature through the definition of another clinical entity , skewfoot , which many of these reports may have confused with straight- forward ...
Page 677
... forefoot adductus angle , which is the angle between the longitu- dinal axis of the metatarsus and the longitudinal axis of the hindfoot . The normal angle is 4 to 12 degrees . The angle decreases with pronation and will be affected by ...
... forefoot adductus angle , which is the angle between the longitu- dinal axis of the metatarsus and the longitudinal axis of the hindfoot . The normal angle is 4 to 12 degrees . The angle decreases with pronation and will be affected by ...
Other editions - View all
Foot and Ankle Disorders: Tricks of the Trade Frederick G. Lippert,Sigvard T. Hansen Limited preview - 2011 |
Common terms and phrases
1st metatarsal activity allow amputation angle arch artery arthrodesis aspect associated axis base bone Bone Joint Surg branch calcaneus cast cause centered changes Clin clinical condition correction deformity demonstrated described develop diabetic directed disease distal dorsal effect evaluation extended extensor extremity feet FIGURE flap flexor foot and ankle Foot Ankle force forefoot fracture function gait graft hallux valgus healing heel hindfoot imaging incision increased indicated infection insertion involved joint lateral lesions ligament limb lower measurements medial metatarsal head motion MP joint muscle nail nerve normal obtained occur Orthop osteotomy pain patients performed phalanx placed plantar position posterior present pressure procedure proximal radiographs removed reported resection rotation sesamoid severe shoe skin soft tissue subtalar surface Surg surgery surgical talus tarsal technique tendon tibial tion treated treatment tumor ulcer usually valgus deformity varus vascular weightbearing wound