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Congenital Deformities of Feet
by Alike Medical Team ∙ Updated on June 13, 2023
This group contains additional names: - Accessory navicular bone
Congenital Deformities of Feet, or Congenital foot deformities can affect feet, toes or ankles. There are many common foot deformities such as clubfoot, vertical talus, tarsal coalition, and cleft foot. Some of them have a genetic background.
39 people with Congenital Deformities of Feet are on Alike.
Not all foot deformities are symptomatic. However, if not treated early enough, they can affect your child’s development, and may interfere with their ability to walk and perform daily tasks.
A healthcare provider will check for any problems during pregnancy or birth, they may ask about your child's siblings medical history, and his or her development. Then, a physical examination will be performed to check for any deformity of the feet. You may referred to imaging tests such as X-ray, CT, or MRI scans.
Treatment of congenital deformities of feet often utilizes the plasticity of child's foot to fix the deformity. Treatment options include casting, manipulation and splinting.
☝ We provide information on prescription and over-the-counter medicines, diagnosis, procedures and lab tests. This material is provided for educational purposes only and is not medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.
National Institutes of Health ∙ World Health Organization ∙ MedlinePluse ∙ Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
☝ All information has been reviewed by certified physicians from Alike
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