Disorders of the Foot |
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Page 28
... normal foot . It can be seen from these two series of photographs that this technique of imaging and assessing the foot clearly shows the difference between normal and abnormal foot function . The sequence depicting the normal foot ...
... normal foot . It can be seen from these two series of photographs that this technique of imaging and assessing the foot clearly shows the difference between normal and abnormal foot function . The sequence depicting the normal foot ...
Page 50
... normal arch ( Fig . 6-13 ) . The growing foot develops and functions in the shape in which it is held ; if the growing foot is held and allowed to function in the normal shape , it will " set " in that shape . An extreme contrast is ...
... normal arch ( Fig . 6-13 ) . The growing foot develops and functions in the shape in which it is held ; if the growing foot is held and allowed to function in the normal shape , it will " set " in that shape . An extreme contrast is ...
Page 187
... normal . These include flatfoot , curly toes , and toe - in gait associated either with resolving outward curved tibias ( bow legs ) or an increase in femoral neck anteversion . The management of these largely benign conditions has been ...
... normal . These include flatfoot , curly toes , and toe - in gait associated either with resolving outward curved tibias ( bow legs ) or an increase in femoral neck anteversion . The management of these largely benign conditions has been ...
Contents
Terminology | 1 |
The Clinical Anatomy of the Foot Ralph | 7 |
Biomechanics of the Foot Michael T Manley | 21 |
Copyright | |
15 other sections not shown
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