Neale's Common Foot Disorders: Diagnosis and ManagementThis text is designed as a reference for students and professionals within podiatry and chiropody. Suitable for undergraduates, the book aims to help them pass exams and provides them with an overview of the scope of podiatry practice - the pathology and presenting features of the common conditions encountered, their diagnosis and management, and related therapeutics. The structure of the book makes it suitable for use both as a reference book and as a revision text. |
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Page 256
... medial border before encircling the ankle and heel as low down as before in order to maintain maximum inversion . 4. Continue across the front of the ankle and once more round the tarsus , from lateral to medial , before again ...
... medial border before encircling the ankle and heel as low down as before in order to maintain maximum inversion . 4. Continue across the front of the ankle and once more round the tarsus , from lateral to medial , before again ...
Page 261
... medial lon- gitudinal arch of the foot and may be extremely crip- pling . There are various causes for this condition , of which the most common biomechanical condition is excessive abnormal pronation at the subtalar joint . A change of ...
... medial lon- gitudinal arch of the foot and may be extremely crip- pling . There are various causes for this condition , of which the most common biomechanical condition is excessive abnormal pronation at the subtalar joint . A change of ...
Page 330
... medial malleolus ( approximately 2.5 cm from the cen- tral point of the medial malleolus towards the shaft of the tibia ) . On most patients , it is possible to elicit paraesthesia using digital pressure , thus confirming the location ...
... medial malleolus ( approximately 2.5 cm from the cen- tral point of the medial malleolus towards the shaft of the tibia ) . On most patients , it is possible to elicit paraesthesia using digital pressure , thus confirming the location ...
Contents
Examination and assessment | 15 |
Radiological assessment for podiatrists | 33 |
The growing foot | 53 |
Copyright | |
8 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
abduction abnormal acid anaesthetic angle ankle applied arterial associated axis biomechanical blood bone bursa calcaneus cause cells chronic clinical condition deformity diabetes diagnosis disease disinfection disorders distal dorsal dorsiflexion dressing drugs effect exostosis feet Figure fluid foot footwear forefoot fracture function gait hallux valgus healing heel heloma hindfoot hyperhidrosis increased infection injury interphalangeal joint knee lateral lesions ligaments medial ment metatarsal head metatarsalgia metatarsophalangeal joint midtarsal joint Morton's neuroma movement muscle nail plate nerve neuropathy normal occur onychocryptosis orthoses padding pain patient phalanx plane plantar plantar fascia plantarflexed plantarflexion podiatrist Podiatry position postoperative practitioner present pressure produce pronation radiographic rearfoot reduce result rheumatoid arthritis rotation sesamoid shoe silicone skin soft tissue strapping stress structures subtalar joint supination surface surgery surgical symptoms syndrome talus tarsal techniques tendon therapy tibial tion transverse trauma treatment triceps surae ulceration usually valgus varus vascular verruca weight-bearing wound