Comprehensive Textbook of Foot Surgery, Volume 1 |
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Page 175
... varus ( Fig . 5.55 ) . The authors clearly differen- tiate pathological hallux varus from what they term physiological hallux adductus ( Table 5.1 ) ( Fig . 5.56 ) . Before attempting reduction of the IMA by re- verse buckling , two ...
... varus ( Fig . 5.55 ) . The authors clearly differen- tiate pathological hallux varus from what they term physiological hallux adductus ( Table 5.1 ) ( Fig . 5.56 ) . Before attempting reduction of the IMA by re- verse buckling , two ...
Page 304
... varus component disappears and eversion is possible then rearfoot varus can be adequately com- pensated . If eversion is still not possible and a varus attitude persists , uncompensated or partially compen- sated rearfoot varus ...
... varus component disappears and eversion is possible then rearfoot varus can be adequately com- pensated . If eversion is still not possible and a varus attitude persists , uncompensated or partially compen- sated rearfoot varus ...
Page 545
... varus deformities , including genu varum , subtalar joint varus , and forefoot varus , also cause excessive pronation , with forefoot varus being the most significant . Rearfoot varus deformities re- quire the subtalar joint to pronate ...
... varus deformities , including genu varum , subtalar joint varus , and forefoot varus , also cause excessive pronation , with forefoot varus being the most significant . Rearfoot varus deformities re- quire the subtalar joint to pronate ...
Contents
Fundamental Conditions and Procedures | 3 |
Forefoot Derangement | 14 |
A Syndrome | 38 |
Copyright | |
25 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
adductus allow angle ankle approach arthrodesis aspect authors axis base Bone Joint Surg calcaneus cast cause cavus changes Clinical closed condition congenital correction create deep deformity described digitorum dissection distal dorsal dorsiflexion effective equinus evaluation excessive extensor fascia Figure fixation flexor foot force forefoot fourth function fusion hallux abducto valgus implant incision increased insertion intermetatarsal involved lateral lesser ligament longus medial meta metatarsal head metatarsophalangeal joint Morton's motion muscle nail nerve neuroma normal Note occur operation Orthop osteotomy pain patient performed placed plane plantar Podiatry Assoc position posterior postoperative present procedure pronation proximal phalanx radiograph removed reported resection screw seen sesamoid severe skin soft tissue stability structures subtalar joint surface surgery surgical suture talus tarsal technique tendon third tibialis tion tissue toenails transfer transverse treatment usually valgus deformity varus wedge weeks weight bearing wire