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| Newsletter 20 February 2012
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| Latest Research | Latest Discussions | Latest Reviews |
Intraoperative imaging in hallux valgus surgery. (Foot Ankle Surg.) Pedographic classification and ulcer detection in the diabetic foot. (Foot Ankle Surg.) 'Reverse' scarf osteotomy for bunionette correction: Initial results of a new surgical technique. (Foot Ankle Surg.) Is there a learning curve in foot and ankle surgery? (Foot Ankle Surg.) Eversion during external rotation of the human cadaver foot produces high ankle sprains. (J Orthop Res.) Adaptation and cross-cultural validation of the foot impact scale for rheumatoid arthritis (FIS-RA) using Rasch analysis. (Arthritis Care Res (Hoboken).) Manipulative therapy for lower extremity conditions. (J Manipulative Physiol Ther.) Plantar fasciitis and the calcaneal spur: Fact or fiction? (Foot Ankle Surg.) Fractures of the calcaneal tuberosity treated with suture fixation through bone tunnels. (J Orthop Trauma.) Associated intra-articular ankle pathologies in patients with chronic lateral ankle instability (Foot Ankle Spec.) Correlation of MRI edema and clinical outcomes following microfracture of osteochondral lesions of the talus. (Foot Ankle Spec.) Non traumatic lower extremity amputations in younger patients (Int Wound J.) |
Common problem unusual presentation - Stumped!! You know that thing where you wait for a bus for hours and then 4 come along at once, that thing where you see something odd and unusual and then three more people come in with it that weeks? Well recently 4 people have come into my clinic with a common complaint but with unusual presentation and it's stumping me a bit as to what sort of orthotic design and treatment program I should prescribe. I have not seen much in the way of accessory naviculars on xray, diagnosed and treated a few, but not requiring radiographs. Things you never want to hear from podiatry patients 1. "I've been doing some research on the internet" This whole saga surrounding this has been fascinating. Now this has appeared on UK TV, as reported by the British Medical Journa.l Platelet Rich Plasma for Musculoskeletal Conditions The rationale for the use of PRP to improve tissue healing is strong, but the efficacy for many musculoskeletal applications remains unproven. PRP has been shown to be a safe treatment. A number of questions regarding PRP remain unanswered, including the optimal concentration of platelets, what cell types should be present, the ideal frequency of application, or the optimal rehabilitation regimen for tissue repair and return to full function. I have in recent years taken more interest in the 'hatch, match & despatch' section in the local paper & only then do I read the news.
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"Foot and Ankle Injection Techniques" provides the student and practising podiatrist with all they need to understand when, how and what to inject. To support the clinician and student, the text covers: changes in legislation; the full range of injectable drugs available to the practitioner; and, essential information on nerve physiology, drug action, equipment, patient selection, injection techniques and many other topics. Purchase from: |
| Useful Links | Help Wanted | Website of the Week |
Podiatry Associations The Society of Chiropodists and Podiatrists American Podiatric Medical Association (APMA) |
How long after a foot fracture can I expect pain on walking? Toe nail trauma due to running Jones Fracture Average healing times Morton's neuroma, successful cryo ablation |
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