Literature DB >> 12074526

Corns and calluses resulting from mechanical hyperkeratosis.

Denise B Freeman1.   

Abstract

The formation of corns and calluses can be caused by mechanical stresses from faulty footgear (the wearing of poorly fitting shoes), abnormal foot mechanics (deformity of the foot exerting abnormal pressure), and high levels of activity. Corns and calluses result from hyperkeratosis, a normal physiologic response of the skin to chronic excessive pressure or friction. Treatment should provide symptomatic relief and alleviate the underlying mechanical cause. The lesions will usually disappear following the removal of the causative mechanical forces. Most lesions can be managed conservatively by the use of properly fitting shoes and padding to redistribute mechanical forces. Surgery is only indicated if conservative measures fail and should be aimed at correcting the abnormal mechanical stresses.

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Year:  2002        PMID: 12074526

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am Fam Physician        ISSN: 0002-838X            Impact factor:   3.292


  19 in total

1.  Factors Associated With Callus in Patients with Diabetes, Focused on Plantar Shear Stress During Gait.

Authors:  Masako Hamatani; Taketoshi Mori; Makoto Oe; Hiroshi Noguchi; Kimie Takehara; Ayumi Amemiya; Yumiko Ohashi; Kohjiro Ueki; Takashi Kadowaki; Hiromi Sanada
Journal:  J Diabetes Sci Technol       Date:  2016-11-01

Review 2.  Skin conditions in figure skaters, ice-hockey players and speed skaters: part I - mechanical dermatoses.

Authors:  Brook E Tlougan; Anthony J Mancini; Jenny A Mandell; David E Cohen; Miguel R Sanchez
Journal:  Sports Med       Date:  2011-09-01       Impact factor: 11.136

3.  Zombie Cells, Composite Cells of Fungal-Human Keratinocytes of Plantar Hyperkeratosis-Like Lesions.

Authors:  Charles Xiaoxiang Zhu; Xianghong Li; Xiaogang Tan; Guodong Wu
Journal:  Mycopathologia       Date:  2019-08-02       Impact factor: 2.574

4.  Efficacy and safety of condylectomy with minimally invasive surgery in the treatment of interdigital corns of the lesser toes compared to conservative treatment.

Authors:  Luis M Marti-Martinez; Rubén Lorca-Gutierrez; Salvador Pedro Sánchez-Pérez; Jonatan Garcia-Campos; Nadia Fernández Ehrling; Javier Ferrer-Torregrosa
Journal:  J Foot Ankle Res       Date:  2021-03-20       Impact factor: 2.303

5.  The effect of three different toe props on plantar pressure and patient comfort.

Authors:  Sarah Johnson; Helen Branthwaite; Roozbeh Naemi; Nachiappan Chockalingam
Journal:  J Foot Ankle Res       Date:  2012-08-29       Impact factor: 2.303

6.  Foot kinematics in patients with two patterns of pathological plantar hyperkeratosis.

Authors:  Christopher J Nester; Peter Bowker; Andrew H Findlow
Journal:  J Foot Ankle Res       Date:  2011-02-09       Impact factor: 2.303

7.  Factors Associated with the Local Increase of Skin Temperature, 'Hotspot,' of Callus in Diabetic Foot: A Cross-Sectional Study.

Authors:  Qi Qin; Makoto Oe; Yumiko Ohashi; Yuko Shimojima; Mikie Imafuku; Misako Dai; Gojiro Nakagami; Toshimasa Yamauchi; SeonAe Yeo; Hiromi Sanada
Journal:  J Diabetes Sci Technol       Date:  2021-05-20

8.  Clinical practice trends in cryosurgery: a retrospective study of cutaneous lesions.

Authors:  Fatma Sule Afsar; Ceren Dagar Erkan; Semsettin Karaca
Journal:  Postepy Dermatol Alergol       Date:  2015-03-30       Impact factor: 1.837

9.  The effect of shoe toe box shape and volume on forefoot interdigital and plantar pressures in healthy females.

Authors:  Helen Branthwaite; Nachiappan Chockalingam; Andrew Greenhalgh
Journal:  J Foot Ankle Res       Date:  2013-07-25       Impact factor: 2.303

10.  Tissue Oxygenation Measurements to Aid Scalpel Debridement Removal in Patients With Diabetes.

Authors:  Kacie Kaile; Jagadeesh Mahadevan; Kevin Leiva; Dinesh Khandavilli; Sivakumar Narayanan; Varalakshmi Muthukrishnan; Wensong Wu; Viswanathan Mohan; Anuradha Godavarty
Journal:  J Diabetes Sci Technol       Date:  2021-02-20
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