A treatise on orthopedic surgery . j; aqj^ •;nani;Baj;-ja;jB jo aoB|d aq; a5[B; him. noi;Bjado onpa;B;s naaq SBq sb pooqpyiqo ni ;nq fpnsn ;on si asdBpj A^i-nijojap aq; jo noi;oajjoo a;a];dnioa ;inijad o; ;ooj ;pipB aq; niojjXba^b ;no si anoq ;napij)ns jj aanaDsappB ni naAa jo pooqpytqo §88 100^ SHI Ro ssiiiwsossa DEFORMITIES OF TEE FOOT. 837 overcorrect the deformity at as early a period of life as is pos-sible, and as quickly as possible. The object of overcorrectionis to overcome all the resistance of the tissues that may even inthe slightest degree limit the normal range of motion in anydi
A treatise on orthopedic surgery . j; aqj^ •;nani;Baj;-ja;jB jo aoB|d aq; a5[B; him. noi;Bjado onpa;B;s naaq SBq sb pooqpyiqo ni ;nq fpnsn ;on si asdBpj A^i-nijojap aq; jo noi;oajjoo a;a];dnioa ;inijad o; ;ooj ;pipB aq; niojjXba^b ;no si anoq ;napij)ns jj aanaDsappB ni naAa jo pooqpytqo §88 100^ SHI Ro ssiiiwsossa DEFORMITIES OF TEE FOOT. 837 overcorrect the deformity at as early a period of life as is pos-sible, and as quickly as possible. The object of overcorrectionis to overcome all the resistance of the tissues that may even inthe slightest degree limit the normal range of motion in anydirection. The foot must be fixed in the overcorrected positionuntil the tendency toward deformity is overcome. It must be supported in the proper relation to the leg, andat a right angle with it, until the muscular balance has beenre-established by stimulation of the weaker and by limitation ofthe activity of the stronger muscles, and until transformation ofthe internal structure has been completed. Fig. 565. Fig. 566. Fig.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorwhitmanr, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1910
