Although the main aim of clubfoot correction is to create a foot without limitations in daily activities and sport, studies on the walking capacity of children with corrected clubfeet are rare. In this cross-sectional study, the outcome of the six-minute walking test in 44 children with clubfeet (16 unilateral and 28 bilateral, mean age 8.57 +/- 2.45 years) was compared with the reference values of Geiger, clinical status measured with the Clubfoot Assessment Protocol (CAP), and regression analysis used to calculate which CAP subgroup predicts walking capacity. The mean walking capacity was decreased to 79% (P <0.001) and was not influenced by unilaterality or bilaterality (P = 0.437). The subgroup CAP morphology was a significant predic...
Background: The Ponseti method is the gold standard for clubfoot treatment. However, relapse and res...
BackgroundThe prevalence of untreated congenital clubfoot among children older than walking age is h...
Background and purpose — Idiopathic clubfoot can be bilateral or unilateral; however, most studies o...
Although the main aim of clubfoot correction is to create a foot without limitations in daily activi...
Background: To study motor ability at seven years of age in children treated for idiopathic clubfoot...
Aims To assess if older symptomatic children with club foot deformity differ in perceived disability...
Background: Clubfeet are typically shorter than normal feet. This study aimed first to describe the ...
Background: The Clubfoot Assessment Protocol (CAP)is a multi dimensional instrument designed for lon...
Clubfoot is a congenital disorder, affecting about one of 1000 children. Treatment consists of initi...
Clubfoot is a common birth defect affecting 2-3 children per 100 live births. The child is born with...
The aim is to study the effect of rehabilitation on physical performance of children with congenital...
The data on the performance of jumping exercises and walking of children with congenital clubfoot an...
Background. The Clubfoot Assessment Protocol (CAP) was developed for follow-up of children treated f...
Background: There are no universal criteria for the assessment of clubfoot. The ideal method should ...
Background: In most clubfoot studies, the outcome instruments used are designed to evaluate classifi...
Background: The Ponseti method is the gold standard for clubfoot treatment. However, relapse and res...
BackgroundThe prevalence of untreated congenital clubfoot among children older than walking age is h...
Background and purpose — Idiopathic clubfoot can be bilateral or unilateral; however, most studies o...
Although the main aim of clubfoot correction is to create a foot without limitations in daily activi...
Background: To study motor ability at seven years of age in children treated for idiopathic clubfoot...
Aims To assess if older symptomatic children with club foot deformity differ in perceived disability...
Background: Clubfeet are typically shorter than normal feet. This study aimed first to describe the ...
Background: The Clubfoot Assessment Protocol (CAP)is a multi dimensional instrument designed for lon...
Clubfoot is a congenital disorder, affecting about one of 1000 children. Treatment consists of initi...
Clubfoot is a common birth defect affecting 2-3 children per 100 live births. The child is born with...
The aim is to study the effect of rehabilitation on physical performance of children with congenital...
The data on the performance of jumping exercises and walking of children with congenital clubfoot an...
Background. The Clubfoot Assessment Protocol (CAP) was developed for follow-up of children treated f...
Background: There are no universal criteria for the assessment of clubfoot. The ideal method should ...
Background: In most clubfoot studies, the outcome instruments used are designed to evaluate classifi...
Background: The Ponseti method is the gold standard for clubfoot treatment. However, relapse and res...
BackgroundThe prevalence of untreated congenital clubfoot among children older than walking age is h...
Background and purpose — Idiopathic clubfoot can be bilateral or unilateral; however, most studies o...