2013
DOI: 10.1053/j.jfas.2013.03.011
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Plantar Pressure Distribution in a Hyperpronated Foot before and after Intervention with an Extraosseous Talotarsal Stabilization Device—A Retrospective Study

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Cited by 16 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…[13,14] Although peak pressure and pressure-time integral have widely been used to identify plantar pressure characteristics in the foot, [15,16] these variables exerted by Novel software (Novel, Germany) have not been considered in the current study because they have not been able to give sufficient information on mechanical loading of the plantar surface of the foot. Instead, we used the alternative plantar pressure variable which was described by Melai et al [12] Whilst information provided by the sole of the foot that is necessary for maintaining postural stability, the plantar pressure characteristics must accurately be measured to obtain the cumulative value.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[13,14] Although peak pressure and pressure-time integral have widely been used to identify plantar pressure characteristics in the foot, [15,16] these variables exerted by Novel software (Novel, Germany) have not been considered in the current study because they have not been able to give sufficient information on mechanical loading of the plantar surface of the foot. Instead, we used the alternative plantar pressure variable which was described by Melai et al [12] Whilst information provided by the sole of the foot that is necessary for maintaining postural stability, the plantar pressure characteristics must accurately be measured to obtain the cumulative value.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ankle motions responsible for shock absorption during early loading are a combination of dorsiflexion and eversion (i.e., pronation) [ 36 , 59 , 60 , 61 ]. Flat-foot contact is not considered desirable for shock absorption because the interval from initial foot contact to foot flat determines impact distribution over time due to the eccentric work of dorsiflexors [ 37 , 38 , 61 ].…”
Section: Shoe Insole Technology For Gait Control and Injury Prevenmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A higher recovery rate is, therefore, considered advantageous in reducing the heel contact forces transferred to other lower limb joints. For efficient loading, insole geometry can be re-designed to support pronation of the subtalar joint at heel contact while ensuring no disturbance to later ankle supination [ 36 , 59 , 60 , 61 , 68 ]. In the presence of foot deformity or other pathological conditions, however, careful consideration is required prior to any insole modification.…”
Section: Shoe Insole Technology For Gait Control and Injury Prevenmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…More speciically, the increase in plantar pressure peaks observed in this study in the pronated group may be associated with an ineicient functioning of the subtalar joint (responsible for the transformation of the tibial rotation into pronation), which is characteristic in individuals who exhibit excessive pronation movement during gait 7,18 . his ineiciency may be related to myoligamentar deicits, since the ankle ligaments counting on the help of the tibialis anterior, tibialis posterior, gastrocnemius and soleus muscles, are the main responsible for avoiding excessive pronation 17 .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 78%
“…Also, regarding the inluence of changes in the kinematics patterns of the lower limbs in the kinetic aspects of gait 7,11 , it was veriied that changes in the normal biomechanics of the foot / ankle complex signiicantly inluenced the patterns of plantar pressure distribution. here may also be an association between the kinematics of lower limbs (knee) and alteration in the plantar pressure distribution, increasing the risk of developing pain, discomfort and pathologies, especially in individuals who practice repetitive activities and with greater intensity 19 .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 98%