the ponseti method is a safe and effective treatment for congenital clubfoot, and radically decreases the need for extensive corrective surgery. but a group of patients will still present with under corrected residual equinovarus deformities despite the proper use of the ponseti method. about 25% of operated clubfeet will develop recurrence or show a marked residual deformity (recurrent clubfoo...

OBJECTIVE To evaluate the clinical course of patients subjected to the osteotomy designed at the National Rehabilitation Institute (LP-INR) with a memory staple to treat the congenital quintus varus supraductus deformity, from December 2002 to August 2009. Moreover, to show that the LP-INR osteotomy decreases weight bearing under the 5th metatarsal head, descends the phalanx, spares the metatar...

We report a patient who had bilateral stress fractures of proximal tibial shaft secondary to advanced osteoarthritis of knee with varus deformity. With treatment by simultaneous correction of deformity and internal fixation, the fractures healed uneventfully and the chronic knee pain was much alleviated. Due to progression of the symptom, right total knee replacement was finally performed 9 yea...

Advancements in total ankle arthroplasty (TAA) over the past several decades have led to improved patient outcomes and implant survivorship. Despite these innovations, many implant manufacturers still consider a preoperative coronal plane deformity greater than 10° a relative contraindication to TAA. Without proper intraoperative alignment, these implants may experience abnormal wear and hardwa...

Iatrogenic hallux varus is a possible complication of hallux valgus surgery following Mc Bride or Scarf osteotomy, with or without Akin osteotomy of the first phalanx. It may also occur following chevron osteotomy or Keller's procedure. One possibility for surgical revision of iatrogenic hallux varus is reconstruction of the lateral stabilising soft-tissue components of the first metatarsophala...

Varus and valgus deformities of the foot in cerebral palsy (1982) Another in our series of commentaries on notable papers from the DMCN archives. Deformities of the foot and ankle are common among patients with cerebral palsy. Equinus due to contracture of the gastrocne-mius-soleus muscle is the most common: it has been estimated that some 20 to 25 per cent of all children with cerebral palsy w...

Survivors of infantile meningococcal septicaemia often develop progressive skeletal deformity as a result of physeal damage at many sites, particularly in the lower limb. Distal tibial physeal arrest typically occurs with sparing of the distal fibular physis leading to a rapidly progressive varus deformity. There have been reports of isolated cases of this deformity, but to our knowledge there ...

Proximal femur is often involved with varus and retroversion deformity in polyostotic fibrous dysplasia (PFD). Multiple corrective osteotomies with intramedullary nails in two stages is recommended procedure as some authors described. We report a case using double-level osteotomy and one-stage reconstruction with intramedullary nail in a patient with painful proximal femur and diaphysis varus d...

Objectives: This study aimed to analyse the clinical effect of surgery for patients with fibrous dysplasia (FD) proximal femur varus deformity, detect muscle function around hip joint.
 Methods: is a retrospective study. A total 20 who underwent operation FD deformity at West China Hospital, from January 2018 October 2022 were included in this The peak torque (PT) strength during abduction...