Foot Disorders: Medical and Surgical Management |
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Page 193
The sequential correction of these three elements is of major importance.
Equinus cannot be corrected until the varus is corrected because calcaneal
equinus and varus beneath the talus at the subtalar joint are a concomitant
deformity.
The sequential correction of these three elements is of major importance.
Equinus cannot be corrected until the varus is corrected because calcaneal
equinus and varus beneath the talus at the subtalar joint are a concomitant
deformity.
Page 198
A check on the color of the toes is used as the criterion of the degree of correction
permitted on each visit. Generally, except in excessively warm weather, the skin
of the foot and leg of the infant will tolerate the same adhesive dressing for three
...
A check on the color of the toes is used as the criterion of the degree of correction
permitted on each visit. Generally, except in excessively warm weather, the skin
of the foot and leg of the infant will tolerate the same adhesive dressing for three
...
Page 206
The distance between the two crosscuts is determined by the amount of
correction of equinus desired. A simple rule is that the length achieved will be
double the distance between the two transverse half-cuts in the tendon.
Generally, 1% to 2 ...
The distance between the two crosscuts is determined by the amount of
correction of equinus desired. A simple rule is that the length achieved will be
double the distance between the two transverse half-cuts in the tendon.
Generally, 1% to 2 ...
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Contents
CHAPTER PAGE Introduction | 11 |
Development and Physiology | 13 |
Anatomy | 22 |
Copyright | |
21 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
active ankle appearance applied arch arterial aspect associated bearing blood bone calcaneus calcis carried cast cause changes child clinical complete condition congenital considered correction deformity disease distal dorsal equinus evaluation examination excision extension extensor extremity feet flexion flexor foot forefoot four fracture frequently function heel important incision indicated injury involved joint knee lateral lesion ligament longus lower medial metatarsal metatarsal head method months motion muscle navicular necessary nerve normal Note occur operation pain patient performed period peroneal phalanx placed plantar plantar flexion portion position posterior present pressure problem procedure produce pronation proximal removed require result roentgenograms seen severe shoe side skin soft tissues standing structures surface Surg surgery surgical suture symptoms talus tarsal tendon therapy tibial tion tissue treated treatment tumor usually valgus valgus deformity varus veins walking weeks weight
Bibliographic information
| Title | Foot Disorders: Medical and Surgical Management |
| Author | Nicholas J. Giannestras |
| Publisher | Lea & Febiger, 1967 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 15 Aug 2008 |
| Length | 521 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |