Search results for “( "Adult Acquired Flatfoot Deformity" OR acquired flatfoot)”
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adult-type acquired flatfoot deformity?
6 results found
Article
Adult acquired flatfoot disease
Adult acquired flatfoot disease or progressive collapsing foot deformity is a common condition that results in foot pain and disability.
Epidemiology
Most commonly affects middle-aged and elderly females 1.
Pathology
Adult acquired flatfoot disease is a combination of:
flattened medial arc...
Case
Adult acquired flatfoot disease - chronic tibialis posterior tendon rupture
Published
22 Mar 2021
92% complete
MRI
Article
Talonavicular coverage angle
The talonavicular coverage angle reflects the degree of, if any, talar uncoverage, which is important in the surgical work-up of flatfoot disease 3.
Measurement
On DP weight-bearing foot radiographs, it is the mediale angle between 1-3:
talar head articular surface
proximal navicular articu...
Article
Spring ligament complex injury
Spring ligament complex injuries or calcaneonavicular ligament injuries refer to stretching sprains, tears, or ruptures of the plantar calcaneonavicular ligament complex and can affect one or more of the three portions.
Epidemiology
Spring ligament complex injuries are most commonly associated...
Article
Tibialis posterior dysfunction
Tibialis posterior dysfunction is common, mostly affecting middle-aged and elderly females, and can progress to adult-acquired flatfoot disease.
Pathology
Dysfunction occurs secondary from repetitive overloading resulting in degeneration, which occurs in the typical continuum of tenosynovitis...
Article
Pes planus
Pes planus (plural: pedes plani) is a deformity of the foot where the longitudinal arch of the foot is abnormally flattened and can be congenital or acquired.
Terminology
Pes planus is also known as flatfoot, planovalgus foot or fallen arches 7.
Epidemiology
Pes planus may occur in up to 20...
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