These allergies are common in spina bifida.
What are latex allergies?
These are the four deformities that make up a clubfoot.
What are cavus, adductus, varus, and equinus?
This procedure is required in 1/3 to 1/2 of clubfeet treated with the Ponseti method.
What is tibialis anterior transfer?
This is the first deformity that should be corrected during Ponseti casting.
What is cavus?
This is the most common foot deformity in patients with spina bifida.
What is clubfoot?
This should be suspected in a myelo child with a red, hot, swollen leg.
What is a fracture?
This is the most common cause of late failure after correction with the Ponseti method.
What is poor compliance with bracing?
During tibialis anterior transfer, the tendon should be transferred to this bone.
What is lateral cuneiform (B)?
90% of patients treated with Ponseti casting will require this procedure.
What is Achilles tendon release?
This is the most appropriate treatment for an ambulatory 8 year old with spina bifida and 15 degrees of ankle valgus.
What is medial malleolar epiphysiodesis?
This is the most appropriate treatment for a myelo child with a dislocated hip.
What is observation?
This is the overall incidence of clubfoot.
What is 1 in 1,000 live births?
In clubfoot patients treated with surgery during infancy, this is correlated with worse functional outcomes later in life.
What is extent of soft tissue release?
Attempting to correct this deformity too early during Ponseti treatment will lead to a bad result.
What is equinus?
This is the most appropriate treatment for an 18 month old spina bifida patient with recurrence of clubfoot.
What is posteromedial release?
This condition can cause progressive scoliosis in a myelo child.
What is a tethered cord?
A recurrence of clubfoot before age 2 is generally treated with this.
What is repeat casting?
The condition in the picture is caused by weakness of this muscle in a patient with a history of clubfoot surgery.
What is the peroneus longus?
This position should be avoided during casting using the Ponseti technique.
What is pronation?
This procedure may be necessary in a myelo patient with a recurrent clubfoot following posteromedial release.
This spine surgery is necessary in 90% of children with thoracic myelo.
What is kyphectomy and posterior fusion?
Clubfoot is linked to this transcription factor.
What is PITX1?
Complications of posteromedial release surgery include dorsal bunion, rigid pes planus, and this condition affecting the talus.
Correction of deformity to this many degrees of foot abduction should be accomplished prior to Achilles tenotomy.
This is the appropriate surgery for an L5 level myelo patient with the X-ray shown.
What is posterior transfer of the tibialis anterior tendon?