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  2. Pes Equinus is a condition in which the upward bending motion of the ankle joint (dorsiflexion) is limited. [1] It's also known as tight calf and is typically associated condition of a primary diagnosis of a bunion ( Hallux valgus) and most commonly seen in flat foot or pes cavus. [2]

  3. There are various treatments for an equinus deformity ranging from conservative care to surgical care. The goal of all treatments is to try and maintain a relative range of motion within the ankle joint while minimizing any compensation in the foot or leg.

  4. What is an equinus foot and ankle deformity? An equinus foot and ankle deformity is a condition of the foot and ankle where the foot is held in a downward position; it becomes difficult to pull the ankle and foot up.

  5. May 6, 2018 · Calf muscle contracture, or “equinus” can occur from tightness that is isolated to the gastrocnemius muscle or the result of tightness in both of these muscles together, and it is important to distinguish between these two causations because treatment to remedy the problem and prevent long term consequences can differ significantly, While physic...

  6. quinus deformity has been associated with over 96% of biomechanically-related foot and ankle pathologies; and although there has been significant advancement in the surgical treatment of equinus, little or no advance has been made in its non-surgical treatment. 1. The treat-ment of any pathological condition mandates comprehensive treatment

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  7. www.foothealthfacts.org › conditions › equinusEquinus - Foot Health Facts

    Equinus is a condition in which the upward bending motion of the ankle joint is limited. Someone with equinus lacks the flexibility to bring the top of the foot toward the front of the leg. Equinus can occur in one or both feet. When it involves both feet, the limitation of motion is sometimes worse in one foot than in the other.

  8. May 4, 2021 · Equinus is the most common deformity seen in the relapsed clubfoot. It can result from residual or recurrent deformity, and can present following Ponseti correction or after surgical intervention. Hindfoot equinus in the sagittal plane may be associated with a loss of eversion ability at the subtalar joint and the appearance of varus in the ...

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