Disorders of the Foot |
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Page 43
... develop a well - shaped arch . Walking on tiptoe also forms the arch and is to be en- couraged as a means of strengthening feet : in this way the development of the reflex support of the arch is stimulated . There is probably a critical ...
... develop a well - shaped arch . Walking on tiptoe also forms the arch and is to be en- couraged as a means of strengthening feet : in this way the development of the reflex support of the arch is stimulated . There is probably a critical ...
Page 50
... developed fixed clubfeet . Not only does the child develop normally - shaped feet , if we allow them to function with a normal arch , but if the arch is not supported , it will develop strong muscles . The result will be a strong foot ...
... developed fixed clubfeet . Not only does the child develop normally - shaped feet , if we allow them to function with a normal arch , but if the arch is not supported , it will develop strong muscles . The result will be a strong foot ...
Page 170
... develop erosive synovitis in the joints of the hands and feet . This is probably small - joint rheumatoid arthritis and it is not suggested that the condition is unusual in any way so far as etiology is concerned . The erosions that develop ...
... develop erosive synovitis in the joints of the hands and feet . This is probably small - joint rheumatoid arthritis and it is not suggested that the condition is unusual in any way so far as etiology is concerned . The erosions that develop ...
Contents
Terminology | 1 |
The Clinical Anatomy of the Foot Ralph | 7 |
Biomechanics of the Foot Michael T Manley | 21 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
abnormal activity affected allow ankle arch artery arthritis base bearing become body bone Bone Joint Surg bony calcaneus calf cause changes child clinical common complete condition congenital correction deformity described develop diabetic diagnosis disease distal early especially examination excision feet fibers fitted fixed flexion flexor foot force forefoot fracture function gives hallux heel important increasing infection injury inserted involved joint knee lateral leads lesions ligament limb longitudinal lower medial metatarsal head movement muscle nail nerve normal occur operation pain patient performed plantar plantar flexion position posterior present pressure problem proximal removed result rheumatoid rotation running seen severe shape shoes shows side skin sole splint stiffness stretching surface surgery swelling symptoms talus tendon tibial tion tissue treated treatment ulcers upper usually valgus valgus deformity varus walking wear wedge weight