Search results

...Scarpa was known for his significant contributions to the field of anatomy and his work in developing various medical devices. ...itions. It is often used post-surgery or during the recovery phase of foot injuries.

== Foot and Ankle Surgery == ...n, and rehabilitation of disorders, diseases, and injuries of the [[Foot]] and [[Ankle]].

== Charcot Foot == ...hy''', is a condition affecting the bones, joints, and soft tissues of the foot or ankle. The condition is named after the French neurologist [[Jean-Martin

...the [[leg]]. The term is derived from the Greek words 'podos' meaning foot and 'iatros' meaning doctor. ...he care of patients with [[diabetes]], [[arthritis]], [[sports injuries]], and other conditions that can affect the lower extremities.

...foot swelling tendencies. The seamless design is meant to reduce friction and prevent potential [[blister]]s or [[ulcer]]s, which may be very dangerous f * [[Diabetes]]: A group of metabolic disorders characterized by a high blood sugar level over a prolonged period.

...including [[neurological disorders]], [[musculoskeletal disorders]], or [[injuries]]. ...al gait" is derived from the English words "abnormal", meaning not normal, and "gait", which refers to a person's manner of walking.

...ived from the Greek words "cheir" which means hand, and "pous" which means foot, indicating that the profession originally included hand care as well. ...rm "podiatrist" to reflect the increasing complexity and specialization of foot care.

...is derived from the Greek words "orthos," which means straight or correct, and "paideia," which means rearing of children. ...[osteoporosis]], and conditions that need surgery like [[herniated discs]] and [[bone tumors]].

...d from the Greek words 'meta', meaning after, and 'tarsos', meaning ankle, and the Latin 'algia', meaning pain. ...causes include foot deformities, [[obesity]], [[diabetes]], [[arthritis]], and wearing ill-fitting shoes.

...i-tee) is a deviation from normal walking (gait). Walking involves balance and coordination of muscles so that the body is propelled forward in a rhythm, ...in people who have had a stroke. The person keeps their affected leg stiff and swings it around to move it forward.

...of human locomotion and is often evaluated in various medical examinations and diagnoses. ...ng, starting from when one foot first contacts the ground to when the same foot contacts the ground again. It is a crucial component of gait analysis, a me

...system]]. This system includes bones, joints, ligaments, muscles, nerves, and tendons. ...n Nicholas Andry when he published ''Orthopaedia: or the Art of Correcting and Preventing Deformities in Children'' in 1741. The term "Surgeon" comes from

...the body. The term is derived from the Greek words 'poly' meaning 'many', and 'neuropathy' meaning 'nerve disease'. ...may be acute or chronic, and it can result from a variety of illnesses or injuries.

...alking usually caused by pain, injury, or weakness. It is a common symptom and sign in medicine. ...ury]]: This is the most common cause of limping. Injuries can occur to the foot, ankle, knee, or hip.

...s with bone, joint, and muscle conditions, addressing their unique medical and developmental needs. Pediatric orthopedic surgeons are highly trained healt ...Orthopedic Surgery encompasses a wide range of musculoskeletal conditions and surgical interventions. Key aspects of this field include:

...o focus and specialize in a narrow area of care with higher level of skill and training. ...ion of use and/or the amelioration of emotional, behavioral, interpersonal and other problems arising from the addictive behavior.

...medicine]]. It is a valuable resource for medical professionals, students, and anyone interested in understanding medical terminology. ...l dictionary" is derived from the Latin word "medicus" meaning "physician" and the English word "dictionary" which originates from the Latin "dictionarium

...occurring on red blood cells; the four classification groups are A, AB, B, and O * [[AIDS-related complex]] - symptoms including weight loss, fever, and enlarged lymph nodes experienced by people who are infected with HIV but do