In horses, a flexural deformity of the coffin joint resulting in a raised heel; not to be confused with the club foot deformity of human beings.
Congenital talipes equinovarus is the most common form of club foot and describes a deformity of the foot and ankle present at birth. The condition results in one or both feet pointing down and inwards. It is much more common in boys. Club foot can be treated with physiotherapy, strapping, splinting or, in severe cases, surgery.
a flat, round pad, usually at the bottom of a cabriole leg; also known as a spoon or pad foot.
The foot is turned inward. Both feet are affected in 50% of cases. The defect may be corrected surgically. Club foot occurs in about 1 in 700 to 800 births. In a small number of cases, clubfoot may be seen in association with spina bifida or as part of a skeletal dysplasia. The estimated risk of recurrence in future children is 3 to 8% if 1 child is affected and 10% if 1 child and 1 parent are affected.
Also called talipes equinovarus. This produces a foot which is turned in and down. Available treatment includes surgery or the Poinsetti Method of manipulation and casting (no surgery necessary). Full foot abilities can be returned to most individuals with treatment. + Associated link: http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/001228.htm
A deformity in which a foot, or the feet are twisted out of the normal position at birth and they remain tight in this position, resisting realignment. It can range from mild and flexible to severe and rigid. Treatment involves manipulating the foot into the correct position and then casting the foot to maintain the position. Further treatment includes nighttime braces, exercise, splints at night, and orthopedic shoes. Severe cases need surgery. With treatment, the outcome is usually positive.
The foot flares into a flat pad form that is round in shape.
A congenital deformity in which either one or both feet are deformed (affected foot is turned down and in)
A malformation of the foot; in most cases the cause is unknown.
A very plain pad foot used with the cabriole leg on many Queen Anne chairs and tables, and in general on much 18th century furniture where the cabriole leg appear, can also be called a pad foot.
common term for talipes equinovarus a congenital deformity of the foot (occurs approximately 1 in 1,000 births). (More? talipes equinovarus)
congenital deformity of the foot, usually formed from constriction in the uterus. It can frequently be corrected in infancy by using splints, and in severe cases may require surgery in stages.
– A deformity in which one or both feet are twisted out of position. Surgically correctable Scoliosis – Mild to severe curvature of the spine.
A birth defect in which the foot or ankle is deformed. Twice as common in boys, and affecting one in every 400 births, club foot is treated with exercises, splinting, or, in severe cases, surgery.
Virtually the same as a Pad foot, this was popular in the early to mid C18th. Found mostly on a cabriole or turned tapered leg, the foot swells to a depressed circular pad. (See Pad foot).
A turned foot resembling a club; often found at the end of a Cabriole leg.
A rounded foot that resembles a club resting on a flat base.
resembles a turned club, usually on a cabriole leg.
turned foot, resembling a club. The term is usually applied to a cabriole leg.
A term referring to poorly formed feet on Queen Anne furniture.
A congenitally deformed foot in which the bones are twisted, causing an abnormal gait.
Refers to a simple turned foot modeled after a club, much like that used in the early days of golf. Usually paired with Cabriole and Queen Anne style legs.
Club Foot was a large live-music venue in Austin, Texas in the early 1980s. Located downtown at the corner of 4th and Brazos Streets, it had a reputation as a punk rock venue for its support of local and touring punk bands, but it also booked a wide variety of other types of music. Among those playing there during the approximately three years it was open were U2, Willie Nelson, R.E.M., James Brown, B.
Kasabian's first full release "Club Foot" was released on the 17th May 2004 in the UK. This song is dedicated to Czech student Jan Palach, who committed suicide in political protest by self-immolation. The video appears to make little sense, as a discarded portrait of Nicolae CeauÅŸescu is clearly shown, despite the fact that the video is clearly about the Soviet government's intervention in Czheckoslovakia following the Prague Spring, as is shown by it's dedication to Palach.
"Club Foot" is a reissued single from Kasabian. The single entered the UK Chart at #21. The Maxi CD contains two new B-sides and a remix of "Club Foot", while the 2-track CD contains a live version of non-album track "55".
