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Results for “CLUBFOOT”

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PubMedDate not supplied

Revised tarsectomy for correction of relapsed clubfoot.

A modification of the wedge tarsectomy used for correction of components of talipes equinovarus that helps preserve the length of the foot is presented. The procedure is demonstrated with the report of a case that was treated successfully. Correction of deformity in all three body planes in the relation of the forefoot to the rearfoot can be achieved with this combination tarsectomy-bone graft procedure that will simultaneously prevent gross shortening of the foot.

Adult↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Radical one-stage posteromedial release for the resistant clubfoot.

A large proportion of congenital talipes equinovarus is resistant to correction by nonoperative means. The authors reviewed 54 feet which required surgical intervention, and the operative management utilized was a radical one-stage posteromedial release. Application of plastic surgical techniques has obviated problems of skin healing. Comparable to results reported by others, a good-to-excellent functional and cosmetic result can be expected in 90% of the cases. Careful attention to a well-designed postoperative regimen will frequently obviate the need for additional surgery.

Child, Preschool↗
PubMed1982

Congenital arterial malformations associated with clubfoot. A report of two cases.

Arteriograms were examined in three limbs of two patients who had talipes equinovarus. An abnormal arterial pattern characterized by severe diminution in the size of the anterior tibial artery and diminution or absence of the dorsalis pedis artery was evident. Inasmuch as one of these patients was preambulatory, the arterial malformation is congenital and would not have been acquired in walking. The relationship between the abnormal arterial and bony pattern in talipes equinovarus is comparable to that previously described for congenital absence of the fibula. A possible etiologic relationship between TEV and embryonic arterial accidents is suggested.

Adolescent↗