Foot Disorders: Medical and Surgical Management |
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Page 12
... standing phase , Basmajian and Bentzon as well as others have discredited this idea . During the standing phase , the tibial and peroneal mus- cles are generally quiescent . Furthermore , they remain inactive when a person lowers ...
... standing phase , Basmajian and Bentzon as well as others have discredited this idea . During the standing phase , the tibial and peroneal mus- cles are generally quiescent . Furthermore , they remain inactive when a person lowers ...
Page 78
... standing position ( Fig . 4-9 ) . The heel should be in neutral position when viewed from the posterior aspect and the foot should not evert . When the plantar surface is viewed in the reflecting mirror , there will be only little ...
... standing position ( Fig . 4-9 ) . The heel should be in neutral position when viewed from the posterior aspect and the foot should not evert . When the plantar surface is viewed in the reflecting mirror , there will be only little ...
Page 96
... standing position . If the child cannot be held up in the standing position , the foot or feet should be placed flat on the roentgenographic film with firm downward pressure on the knees . The posi- tion assumed by the feet will be ...
... standing position . If the child cannot be held up in the standing position , the foot or feet should be placed flat on the roentgenographic film with firm downward pressure on the knees . The posi- tion assumed by the feet will be ...
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
Definitions of the Normal and of the | 58 |
The Wellbalanced Normal FootIts | 69 |
Copyright | |
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abductor hallucis adduction ankle joint arch supports arterial arthritis arthrodesis Bone Jt calcaneal calcaneus capsule cast cavus child clinical clubfoot contracture correction cuboid cuneiform degrees disease distal dorsal dorsum equinus position excision extension extensor fascia feet fifth metatarsal flatfeet flatfoot flexion flexor foot forefoot forepart fracture gout hallucis longus hallux valgus heel hind incision internal rotation involved Kirschner wire knee lateral lesion ligament longitudinal arch medial malleolus ment meta metatarsal head metatarsophalangeal joint metatarsus varus motion muscle navicular nerve normal operation Orthopaedic orthopaedist osteotomy pain patient peroneal plantar aspect plantar fascia plantar surface plaster posterior tibial postoperative procedure pronation proximal phalanx resection result rheumatoid roentgenograms sesamoids shoe sinus tarsi skin soft tissues subtalar joint Surg surgery surgical suture symptoms talocalcaneal talus tarsal bones tarsometatarsal tendo calcaneus tendon therapy tibial tendon tibialis posterior tion transverse treatment tumor usually valgus deformity varus position weeks weight bearing