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Pigeon toe, also known as in-toeing, is a condition which causes the toes to point inward when walking.It is most common in infants and children under two years of age [1] and, when not the result of simple muscle weakness, [2] normally arises from underlying conditions, such as a twisted shin bone or an excessive anteversion (femoral head is more than 15° from the angle of torsion) resulting ...
The anterior portion of the sole and the plantar surfaces of the toes are the areas most commonly impacted. [3] The dorsal surface of the toes, the heels, and the fingertips are other occasionally afflicted locations.
Complex syndactyly occurs as part of a syndrome (such as Apert syndrome) and typically involves more digits than simple syndactyly. Fenestrated syndactyly, also known as acrosyndactyly or terminal syndactyly, [ 3 ] means the skin is joined for most of the digit but in a proximal area there are gaps in the syndactyly with normal skin.
It is a hallmark of Carpenter's syndrome, an autosomal recessive disorder that is also associated with craniosynostosis, obesity, short stature, and other malformations. [15] Patients with other syndromes, including Pallister-Hall syndrome [ 16 ] and Greig cephalopolysyndactyly syndrome [ 17 ] may also display polysyndactyly of varying severity.
(Reuters) -Major food companies, including Kraft Heinz, Mondelez and Coca-Cola, were hit with a new lawsuit in the U.S. on Tuesday accusing them of designing and marketing "ultra-processed" foods ...
A foot deformity is a disorder of the foot that can be congenital or acquired. Above is a foot of a black boy who did not wear shoes, and below is another foot of a white boy. His feet were completely deformed due to wearing tight shoes for a long period of time. Such deformities can include hammer toe, club foot, flat feet, pes cavus, etc.
Neither the United States nor China would win a trade war, the Chinese Embassy in Washington said on Monday, after U.S. President-elect Donald Trump threatened to slap an additional 10% tariff on ...
The first guest invited to ring the bell to open trading at the New York Stock Exchange in 1956 wasn’t a company executive, a politician or a celebrity. It was a 10-year-old boy, Leonard Ross ...