Literature DB >> 21598048

[Spastic equinus foot].

B Westhoff1, K Weimann-Stahlschmidt, R Krauspe.   

Abstract

Pes equinus is the most common deformity in cerebral palsy. A primarily dynamic pes equinus without shortening of the calf muscle in many cases turns into a structural pes equinus. This is due to insufficient linear growth of the calf muscle compared to bone growth. Structural pes equinus has to be distinguished from marked, compensatory and forefoot pes equinus. Conservative as well as operative treatment options are often applied in combination or sequentially. In dynamic pes equinus botulinum toxin A is the therapy of choice. Only slight structural pes equinus may improve under botulinum toxin A injection with and without additional casting. Usually, structural pes equinus requires operative treatment or lengthening of the gastrocnemius and/or soleus muscle (operation according to Baumann). Because of its side effect of inducing loss of power of the calf muscle, lengthening of the Achilles tendon should only be performed with caution. Especially in bilateral spastic cerebral palsy, the increased risk of causing talipes calcaneovalgus and crouch gait has to be considered.

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Year:  2011        PMID: 21598048     DOI: 10.1007/s00132-011-1782-x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Orthopade        ISSN: 0085-4530            Impact factor:   1.087


  13 in total

1.  Gastrocnemius recession; five-year report of cases.

Authors:  L M STRAYER
Journal:  J Bone Joint Surg Am       Date:  1958-10       Impact factor: 5.284

2.  Recession of the gastrocnemius; an operation to relieve spastic contracture of the calf muscles.

Authors:  L M STRAYER
Journal:  J Bone Joint Surg Am       Date:  1950-07       Impact factor: 5.284

3.  The Baumann procedure for fixed contracture of the gastrosoleus in cerebral palsy. Evaluation of function of the ankle after multilevel surgery.

Authors:  V Saraph; E B Zwick; C Uitz; W Linhart; G Steinwender
Journal:  J Bone Joint Surg Br       Date:  2000-05

4.  A comparison of gait with solid, dynamic, and no ankle-foot orthoses in children with spastic cerebral palsy.

Authors:  S A Radtka; S R Skinner; D M Dixon; M E Johanson
Journal:  Phys Ther       Date:  1997-04

5.  Acute and long-term effects on muscle force after intramuscular aponeurotic lengthening.

Authors:  R Brunner; R T Jaspers; J J Pel; P A Huijing
Journal:  Clin Orthop Relat Res       Date:  2000-09       Impact factor: 4.176

6.  Botulinum toxin type A for the treatment of the spastic equinus foot in cerebral palsy.

Authors:  Eduardo S Cardoso; Bernardo M Rodrigues; Marcelo Barroso; Carla J Menezes; Rita S Lucena; Daniel B Nora; Ailton Melo
Journal:  Pediatr Neurol       Date:  2006-02       Impact factor: 3.372

7.  Evaluation of botulinum toxin therapy of spastic equinus in paediatric patients with cerebral palsy.

Authors:  Paolo Manganotti; Fabio Zaina; Maurizio Falso; Franco Milanese; Antonio Fiaschi
Journal:  J Rehabil Med       Date:  2007-03       Impact factor: 2.912

8.  The effects of fixed and articulated ankle-foot orthoses on gait patterns in subjects with cerebral palsy.

Authors:  S Rethlefsen; R Kay; S Dennis; M Forstein; V Tolo
Journal:  J Pediatr Orthop       Date:  1999 Jul-Aug       Impact factor: 2.324

9.  Ankle-foot orthoses: effect on gait in children with cerebral palsy.

Authors:  Erbil Dursun; Nigar Dursun; Duygu Alican
Journal:  Disabil Rehabil       Date:  2002-05-10       Impact factor: 3.033

10.  Isolated calf lengthening in cerebral palsy. Outcome analysis of risk factors.

Authors:  D C Borton; K Walker; M Pirpiris; G R Nattrass; H K Graham
Journal:  J Bone Joint Surg Br       Date:  2001-04
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  1 in total

1.  Abnormal Foot Position and Standing and Walking Ability in Rett Syndrome: an Exploratory Study.

Authors:  Hanneke E Borst; Gillian S Townend; Mirjam van Eck; Eric Smeets; Mariëlle van den Berg; Aleid Laan; Leopold M G Curfs
Journal:  J Dev Phys Disabil       Date:  2018-01-02
  1 in total

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