Serial casting is successful in avoiding extensive posteromedial release (PMR) in only 11%
to 58% of patients with idiopathic congenital clubfoot. Extensive open surgery is commonly …

Because nonsurgical management was thought not to yield adequate correction and a
durable result, most children with idiopathic clubfoot have undergone surgery with extensive …

Background: In 2001, the members of the Pediatric Orthopaedic Society of North America
(POSNA) were surveyed regarding their approach to treating idiopathic clubfoot deformity …

The Ponseti casting technique is reported to have a high success rate in the treatment of
idiopathic clubfoot. Non-operative treatment of clubfoot provides a lower complication rate …

Abstract Treatment of clubfoot with the Ponseti method is successful when performed
immediately after birth. We treated 23 infants (36 feet) who presented to us after casting …

The Ponseti technique for treating clubfoot has been popularized for idiopathic clubfoot and
more recently several syndromic causes of clubfoot. We asked whether it could be used to …

The Ponseti method of treatment for congenital clubfeet has gained widespread clinical
acceptance. We have used manipulation, serial casting, and surgery to treat congenital …

The initial treatment of congenital idiopathic talipes equinovarus (clubfoot) is most often
nonsurgical. However, surgical treatment in the form of posteromedial release is often …

Background: The Ponseti method for treatment of idiopathic clubfeet involves the use of
serial casts, percutaneous Achilles tenotomy in most cases, and bracing with an abduction …

Objectives: To compare the outcomes of two groups of CICF [1] patients who underwent two
different treatment protocols. Methods: The study cohort included 72 infants treated in our …