Clubfoot (talipes equinovarus) is a three-dimensional deformity of unknown etiology.
Treatment aims at correction to obtain a functional, plantigrade pain-free foot. The “French” …

Aim The primary therapy for congenital clubfoot is non-surgical involving manipulation and
serial casting. With traditional casting, relatively large numbers of feet require extensive …

Background: Idiopathic clubfoot has a stubborn tendency for relapse, with most relapses
happening within the first few years. However, a few patients relapse later, adding to the …

The treatment of children who have clubfeet has been revolutionized with the belated
acceptance of Ponseti's method of serial stretching and casting. The improved results from …

Complex idiopathic clubfeet are distinguished by significant shortening, rigid equinus with a
deep crease above the heel, severe plantar flexion of all metatarsals, a deep plantar crease …

Objectives. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the efficacy of the Ponseti method in
reducing extensive corrective surgery rates for congenital idiopathic clubfoot. Methods …

Most infants with clubfoot are born in countries where they receive no treatment, leaving
them to face a life of disability. In developed countries, clubfoot is usually treated by …

The current research should convince physicians that all children should be managed by the
Ponseti technique at the outset. This research should also reassure physicians and parents …

We report the effect of introducing a dedicated Ponseti service on the five-year treatment
outcomes of children with idiopathic clubfoot. Between 2002 and 2004, 100 feet (66 …

Current methods of treating congenital clubfeet provide high rates of functional outcomes.
Despite the clinical outcomes, radiographic assessment suggests residual equinus …