41. PONSA Clubfoot, Infant Discussion of definition, treatment and prognosis, including references. pdf http://www.posna.org/resources/coreCurriculum/pdf/clubfootInfant.pdf

42. Clubfoot Information And Parental Support: Home Page Includes information on cuboid osteotomy, personal insights, and a prayer board. http://www.xprss.com/clubfoot

Home About Us Search Write Us Clubfoot Support Group Welcome! Welcome To Holland Tyler's Story - Pg 1 Tyler's Story - Pg2 ... More Links Clubfoot Information and Parental Support WAS YOUR CHILD BORN WITH CLUBFOOT (TALIPES)? IF SO, THE CLIPS WEBSITE IS FOR YOU! My name is Patti and my son Tyler was born (6/24/96) with severe bilateral clubfeet (talipes equinovarus). He was serial casted from 4 days old, followed by two corrective surgeries at 5 months of age. He is now a healthy happy 7 year old with two straight and functional feet which enable him to run, climb, participate in sports, and do all the things that boys do! IT IS IMPORTANT FOR YOU TO KNOW: You are not alone! Children with clubfoot do exceptionally well with treatment and lead normal lives. There is a wealth of information from reliable medical sources to assist you in learning about clubfoot and making informed decisions about your child. There are other parents who would like to hear your child’s story and share with you mutual support. I have created this site to share my experience, resources and support with other parents of children with clubfeet. Go to the "Welcome" page to learn what's available here and tips on navigating the CLIPS site!

43. Clubfoot (Talipes) - Complete Information From EPodiatry clubfoot (~ talipes equinovarus). Information for health. What is clubfoot (talipes) clubfoot is a deformity of the whole foot that is present at birth. http://www.epodiatry.com/clubfoot.htm

Sign up for our newsletter Your email address will only be used for distribution of the ePodiatry newsletter and no other purpose Web site designers WebGenius Clubfoot (~ talipes equinovarus) Information for health professionals on clubfoot What is clubfoot (talipes): Clubfoot is a deformity of the whole foot that is present at birth. There are several types of clubfoot that are jointly known as 'talipes', as the deformity is mostly in the talus (a bone in the ankle). The most common of the talipes is what is known as "talipes equino varus" - it is so common that the word clubfoot is commonly used to refer to this. In talipes equino varus, the child is born with the foot pointing down and twisted inwards at the ankle. The foot tends to be smaller than normal. Some children with clubfoot have stiffer joints in the foot and the calf muscles are usually smaller. Clubfoot occurs in about 1 in 1000 births. Both males and females are equally affected. In half of the cases, both feet are usually affected.

44. EPodiatry clubfoot. Comments clubfoot. URL http//www.emedicine.com/orthoped/topic598.htm. Comments Clufoot support group. URL http//xprss.com/clubfoot/default.asp. http://www.epodiatry.com/education_sub3.asp?topic=Pediatrics&sub1=Learning resou

45. AAOS On-Line Service - 2002 Annual Meeting Podium Presentations Idiopathic Clubf Paper discussing the use of the Ponseti method following unsucessful treatment. http://www.aaos.org/wordhtml/anmt2002/sciprog/052.htm

American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons Podium Presentations Idiopathic Clubfoot Treatment by Manipulation and Casting: Age-Related Success in Correction of the Deformity Paper No: 052 Wednesday, February 13, 2002 01:12 PM - 01:18 PM Location: Ballroom A3-4 Dallas Convention Center Jose A Morcuende, MD Iowa City IA Joseph G Khoury, MD Iowa City IA Lori Dolan, CNS Iowa City IA Ignacio V Ponseti, MD Iowa City IA INTRODUCTION: Idiopathic clubfoot is one of the most common foot deformities in children. Manipulation and casting as described by Ponseti has demonstrated excellent results, but it is unclear whether success is related to the age of the patient. This study evaluated success in relation to the age at treatment. METHODS: We reviewed 90 patients (140 clubfeet) treated since 1991. Sixty-six patients were males (73%). Age at presentation ranged from newborn to 22 months (0 - 3 months: 52 patients; 3 - 6 months: 25 patients; > 6 months: 13 patients). Sixty-eight patients (69%) had previous plaster cast or physical therapy elsewhere; 9 patients had percutaneous Achilles tenotomy. RESULTS: Clubfoot correction using Ponseti's technique was initially successful in all but 1 patient (age=22 months). Eighty-five percent of patients required 5 casts for correction. Percutaneous Achilles tenotomy was performed in 84% of patients resulting in a mean dorsiflexion of 20 degrees. There were 14 recurrences. The rate of recurrence was 7% (5/68) in compliant patients compared to 78% (7/9) in patients who were not compliant with foot-abduction bracing. Recurrence was not related to age at presentation or the number of casts required for correction. Four patients required surgery after treatment here (1 posterior release and 3 TAL with anterior tibialis transfer). Forty patients had been previously indicated for surgery by the initial treating physician, but only 1 went on to surgery after treatment here. CONCLUSION: The Ponseti method is effective in correcting idiopathic clubfoot in children up to 1-year of age even after previous unsuccessful treatment.

46. AAOS On-Line Service - 2002 Annual Meeting Podium Presentations Ponseti Clubfoot Study of 13 infants. http://www.aaos.org/wordhtml/anmt2002/sciprog/053.htm

American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons Podium Presentations Ponseti Clubfoot Treatment in Older Children for Whom Traditional Casting Has Failed Paper No: 053 Wednesday, February 13, 2002 01:24 PM - 01:30 PM Location: Ballroom A3-4 Dallas Convention Center Noam Bor, MD Afula Israel John E Herzenberg, MD Baltimore MD Moderator(s): Ken N Kuo, MD Chicago IL Vincent Stephen Mosca, MD Seattle WA Pediatrics Floor discussion immediately follows paper presentation. Home 2002 Meeting Podium Presentations Last modified 17/January/2002 by IS

47. Club Foot Orchestra Home Page The Club Foot Orchestra Pioneers of Modern Music for Silent Film http://www.clubfoot.com/

48. Anna Catherine's Clubfoot Website Anna Catherine s clubfoot Website. This Website is a visual journal of our daughters treatment for the condition known as clubfoot. http://members.aol.com/vc11/?mtbrand=AOL_US

49. Roses Clubfoot Page A mums personal story, including photos and links. http://community-2.webtv.net/joybelle15/ROSESCLUBFOOTPAGE/

50. Clubfoot.net Comprehensive information and free search. Everything you may want to know on this subject. If you don't find what you are looking for, please make use of http://www.clubfoot.net/

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51. Anna Catherine's Clubfoot Website Personal account with information photo story. http://members.aol.com/vc11/index.htm?mtbrand=AOL_US

52. Clubfoot - The Ponseti Method My Research Links for clubfoot information and articles, Download this document here. http//www.uihealthcare.com/news/currents/vol1issue1/clubfoot.html. http://www.clubfoot.co.za/links.htm

Practical Tips Clubfoot Links Ponseti checklist Foot Abduction Brace ... Acknowledgements My Research Links for Clubfoot information and articles Download this document here These are some of my favourite website links that I came across during my research into the Ponseti method. (With grateful acknowledgement to them all.) Dr Ponseti's Website: http://www.vh.org/pediatric/patient/orthopaedics/clubfeet/index.html Ponseti Related Websites A website set up by a parent that compiles a list of Ponseti related websites and documents: http://pages.ivillage.com/ponseti_links/ About Dr Ponseti Dr Ponseti's resume http://www.uihealthcare.com/depts/med/orthopaedicsurgery/faculty/ponsetti.html Other articles about Dr Ponseti http://www.press-citizen.com/progress2002/health/ponseti.htm http://www.iowalum.com/magazine/feb03/exclusive/ponseti.htm l http://www.uihealthcare.com/about/annualreport/feat.html University of Iowa Hospital Article from the University of Iowa Hospital about follow-up studies on patients treated with the Ponseti Method: http://www.uihealthcare.com/news/currents/vol1issue1/clubfoot.html

53. Home Page Mark describes his life with clubfoot. http://members.lycos.co.uk/markwalder/index.htm

Welcome to my home page. Its just a bit of fun mostly, but it also has a serious side to it. I love my children, they are the most important thing in my life and like everyone I like to advertise that fact. My short Biography is about my life living with Club Foot, also known as Talipes. 1 in 1000 children are bourn in the UK every year with this condition and it can cause problems for the sufferer. That doesn't mean that the individual can't have a normal life though as medical procedures have changed over the years and the suffering is reduced to a minimum. My story is about personal experiences with the condition, and the problems it has caused, and how my family dealt with it. If you have club foot or a child with club foot, I have added a link at the end of the page to give you the opportunity to contact others for help and advice on the subject. On the family page you will find information about all six of my children their likes, dislikes, and a bit about what they do and their personalities. I have included some information about the family name, so if your name is Walder and you want to know some history into the name go to the family page and read on. If on the other hand you have some information on the same subject I would be interested to here from you In return. Contact me and let me know what you think and if you have some information that may be of interest to me about my name or any of the subject matters covered on this web site. Click on the my music page to find out about my music, when I say my music its because that is what it is. I have been writing songs and music since I got my first guitar when I was seven years old. This page gives you the opportunity to find out about it and what it is I do, it also gives some links to my home page on mp3.com, which is where you can by my album, The eye of the Beholder. There are many more albums to follow but it takes a long time to upload, then organize the site.

54. Welcome To The Parker Family Home Page Scott's story and photos, including his experience with clubfoot. http://www.sarah.parker.clara.co.uk

Welcome to The Parker Family Website Home Talipes mini site Gallery Links ... Contact us Wh o are we? We are Iain, Sarah and Scott Parker, and we live in Bournemouth in Dorset. About this site There are two purposes for this site. The first is to allow friends and family who are scattered around the country and world to see how our family is getting on, and particularly so that "The Grannies" can see how young Scott is growing up. The second is to share our experience dealing with Scott's feet, as he was born with a foot deformity - Bilateral Talipes Equinovarus , otherwise known as Club Foot. Scott has undergone surgery at 10 months old, and further surgery in June/July 2003, at the age of 2 1/2 years old. He is currently in plaster casts, and we'll see the result in September when the casts are removed. We've come a long way, and hopefully reading about our experience, and seeing photos of Scott throughout this period, will be useful to other families going though a similar experience. If you would like to read about our experience so far with Scott's Talipes, then

55. Clubfoot Information And Parental Support: Home Page Information and Support for Parents of Children with clubfoot, including facts on treatment surgery, inspirational stories, celebrities athletes with http://ixprss.com/clubfoot/

Home About Us Search Write Us Clubfoot Support Group Welcome! Welcome To Holland Tyler's Story - Pg 1 Tyler's Story - Pg2 ... More Links Clubfoot Information and Parental Support WAS YOUR CHILD BORN WITH CLUBFOOT (TALIPES)? IF SO, THE CLIPS WEBSITE IS FOR YOU! My name is Patti and my son Tyler was born (6/24/96) with severe bilateral clubfeet (talipes equinovarus). He was serial casted from 4 days old, followed by two corrective surgeries at 5 months of age. He is now a healthy happy 7 year old with two straight and functional feet which enable him to run, climb, participate in sports, and do all the things that boys do! IT IS IMPORTANT FOR YOU TO KNOW: You are not alone! Children with clubfoot do exceptionally well with treatment and lead normal lives. There is a wealth of information from reliable medical sources to assist you in learning about clubfoot and making informed decisions about your child. There are other parents who would like to hear your child’s story and share with you mutual support. I have created this site to share my experience, resources and support with other parents of children with clubfeet. Go to the "Welcome" page to learn what's available here and tips on navigating the CLIPS site!

56. Family Website Version Purrrrr-ple Includes photos of clubfoot and a foot abduction bar. http://pages.ivillage.com/nopeekiepeekie/judd/

'); document.writeln(' Click Here! Site Map Before The Arrival Judd Is Here! At The Hospital Judd's Clubfoot ... Family Home Welcome to the World! Judd Robert finally here! And only 7 days late to boot! He was in a bit more of a hurry to see us than his sister was! After a fast labor of only 3 1/2 hours and 3 pushes, he joined us. Vital Statistics Date of Birth: September 22, 2000 Time of Birth: 11:03 PM Place: St. Luke's Hospital Weight: 7 pounds 9.7 ounces Length: 20.1 inches long Hair: Brown Eyes: Blue

57. Clubfoot Deformity Pediatric Orthopaedic Society of North America Information Page. Basic Information about clubfoot Deformity. clubfoot Treatment. 1) No surgery for clubfoot group. http://www.peds-ortho.com/clubfoot.htm

American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons Information Page Pediatric Orthopaedic Society of North America Information Page Basic Information about Clubfoot Deformity Clubfoot Treatment ... Parent's Site Visitor #

58. Clubfoot - Children's Orthopedics Clubfoot clubfoot is a congenital deformity of the feet seen in newborn children. clubfoot causes the feet to point down and inwards. More About clubfoot. http://orthopedics.about.com/cs/pediatricsurgery/a/clubfoot.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Orthopedics Pediatric Orthopedics Home ... A-Z Index of Orthopedic Conditions zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Broken Bones Sports Injuries Arthritis Pediatric Orthopedics ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Orthopedics newsletter. zau(256,152,100,'hs','http://z.about.com/5/ad/hs.htm?zIhsid=00',''); Search Orthopedics Email to a friend Print this page Stay Current Subscribe to the About Orthopedics newsletter. More About Clubfoot Clubfoot Information Treatment of Clubfoot Wheaton Brace Most Popular Tendonitis Bursitis Cortisone Injection - Steriod Shot Meniscus Tear - Torn Cartilage What's Hot Total Knee Replacement in Young Patients What is the difference between a fracture and a break? How to Lift - Proper Lifting Technique to Avoid Back Problem... Transient Osteoporosis of The Hip ... Minimally Invasive Knee Surgery Clubfoot From Jonathan Cluett, M.D. Your Guide to Orthopedics Sign up for my Newsletter Information about the clubfoot deformity What Causes Clubfoot?

59. Club Foot The true aetiology of congenital club foot is unknown. Most infants who have clubfoot have no identifiable genetic/ syndromal/ extrinsic cause. Associations http://www.orthoteers.co.uk/Nrujp~ij33lm/Orthctev.htm

Go Back to SYLLABUS Find in this Page: enter a search term and hit 'enter' (may take a few seconds) Search the Orthoteer Site: cONGENITAL TALIPES EQUINOVARUS Classification Incidence Aetiology Pathology ... Prognosis Classification Postural Postural or positional talipes can be passively fully corrected or even overcorrected Fixed Flexible – correctable with non-operative treatment Resistant - surgery Incidence 1:1000 live births caucasians 3:1000 live births polynesians Male : Female 2:1 50% Bilateral 10% chance of subsequent child being affected if positive family history 2.3% if no family history Aetiology The true aetiology of congenital club foot is unknown. Most infants who have clubfoot have no identifiable genetic/ syndromal/ extrinsic cause Associations: Extrinsic causes: Teratogenic agents eg sodium aminopterin Oligohydramnios Congenital constriction bands/rings Genetic causes: Mendelian inheritance: eg Diastrophic dwarfism - get an autosomal recessive pattern of club foot inheritance.

60. Clubfoot This is a place where people affected by clubfoot can get together. Documents. Banner exchange. Your Web Page. Your Web Page. Tools. Welcome to clubfoot. http://groups.msn.com/Clubfoot

var nEditorialCatId = 102; MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Money Web Search: var zflag_nid="346"; var zflag_cid="20"; var zflag_sid="4"; var zflag_width="728"; var zflag_height="90"; var zflag_sz="14"; Groups Groups Home My Groups Language ... Help Clubfoot Clubfoot@groups.msn.com What's New Join Now Welcome MEET THE MANAGERS ... Tools Welcome to Clubfoot Thankyou for Joining, Please may I ask that you read the site rules, fill in your members profile and post a little about yourself on the message boards We do like to get to know our members so we would appreciate it if you could fill them all in. Notice: Microsoft has no responsibility for the content featured in this group. Click here for more info. Try MSN Internet Software for FREE! MSN Home My MSN ... GetNetWise

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