-
height motion of the
rearfoot have
consistently found that such a
classification system is a poor
predictor of
dynamic rearfoot function." Overpronation...
- by
stronger invertor muscles,
causing an
adducted forefoot and
inverted rearfoot. Similarly, weak
dorsiflexors are
overpowered by
stronger plantarflexors...
-
operative mutilation.
Podiatry POD
Surgery Forefoot surgery Midfoot surgery Rearfoot surgery Ankle surgery Soft
tissue leg
surgery Elective podiatric surgery...
-
During the gait
cycle the foot can
pronate in many
different ways
based on
rearfoot and
forefoot function.
Types of
pronation include neutral pronation, underpronation...
- from the
flatfoot being rigid. In a Jack's test, the
patient raises the
rearfoot off the ground, thus p****ively
dorsiflexing the
hallux in
Closed Kinetic...
- breathing,
shifting body
weight from one foot to the
other or from
forefoot to
rearfoot) or from
external triggers (e.g.,
visual distortions,
floor translations)...
-
Karen (ed.). "Lucy's Flat Feet: The
Relationship between the
Ankle and
Rearfoot Arching in
Early Hominins". PLOS ONE. 5 (12): e14432. Bibcode:2010PLoSO...
- shoe
wearing rearfoot strikers,
certified Chi runners,
minimalist shoe
wearing anterior foot strikers, and
minimalist shoe
wearing rearfoot strikers (MSR)...
- "Metabolic and
mechanical aspects of foot
landing type, forefoot, and
rearfoot strike, in
human running". Acta
Physiologica Scandinavica. 155 (1): 17–22...
-
Surgery Residency (PMSR) with
almost all now
having an
added Reconstructive Rearfoot and
Ankle (RRA) credential.
Podiatric residents rotate through core areas...
