Foot Deformaties
A brief definition on each foot deformatity we have to know for are Professional Studies Exam
- Created by: Hannah Lamond
- Created on: 07-01-10 15:09
Overlapping
A toe that goes over the top of an adjcent toe
Polydactyly
An supernumberatory digit
Syndactyly
Webbed Toe
Adducto Varus toes
Toes that migrate to the midline of the body
Hallux Varus
Hallux migrates to midline of body
Macrodactyly
enlargement of one or more toe
Microdactyly
Isolated deformatity of lesser toes
Brachymetatarsia
Shortening of one or more metatarsal
Accessory Tarsal Navicular
Def:
A small accessory bone found in the mid foot.
effects 10% of all human beings can effect dynamic support of longitudual arch
treatment is often a plaster cast and excision if required,
aims to reduced pressure point if painful.
Footwear advice
Talipes Calcaneovalgus
Def:dorsiflexion and eversion of entire foot
30-50% foot deformaties at birth
Plaster cast and stretching excercises
Postural Metatarsus Adductus
Forefoot adducted when hindfoot neutral
Spontaneous correction
Talipes Equinovarus/ Clubed foot
Heel inverted, forefoot and midfoot inverted and adducted.
Foot has a club foot apperance rocker bottom and lateral malleolus is very promenant
Unknown cause
Genetic
1-2 per 1000 births
50% bilateral
65% male
AIm: painless, Surgery, resolves with walking
COngential convex pes valgus
Primary dorsal and lateral dislocation of talocalcanonavicular joint, navicular locks talus into a vertical plantar-flexed position
Bilateral in 50% of cases
2-4 in every 1,000 births
imaging xray
Surgery
manipulative stretches and casting
excision
Tarsal coalition
Congential bridging of 2 or more tarsal bones, deep pain.
0.03-0.4% of population
No gender preferance
Often Bilateral
X-ray-both feet
C.T.
Synostosis
Bony coalition
cartilagenous coalition
Synchondrosis
Syndesmosis
Fibrous coalition
Talipes Calcaneo Valgus
Total subtalar foot abduction and dorsiflexion
Metatarsals in valgus
mid dorsiflexion
Conservative treatment
Flexible Flat foot
The flattening of the medial longitudinal arch on weight bearing
Rarely causes disability or pain
Arch developes between 4-7 years of age
10-23% of adults remain to have flat foot
Investigate pain
TA stretches, supportive footwear
Reassurance
Stew foot
Z shaped foot
Difficultly with footwear
X-ray
Surgical
Metatarsus Adductus
Medial deviation of forefoot
3% of births
Bilateral
87% resolves by age of 6
95% resolves by age of 16
intoeing after walkign age
x-ray
Flexible/rigid
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