Hallux Rigidus, An issue of Foot and Ankle Clinics of North America, 1st Edition
Author :
Eric Giza
Date of Publication: 09/2015
In the MTP joint, as in any joint, the ends of the bones are covered by a smooth articular cartilage. If wear-and-tear or injury damage the articular cartilage, the raw bone ends can rub together. A bone spur, or overgrowth, may develop on the top of ...view more
In the MTP joint, as in any joint, the ends of the bones are covered by a smooth articular cartilage. If wear-and-tear or injury damage the articular cartilage, the raw bone ends can rub together. A bone spur, or overgrowth, may develop on the top of the bone. This overgrowth can prevent the toe from bending as much as it needs to when you walk. The result is a stiff big toe, or hallux rigidus. Hallux rigidus usually develops in adults between the ages of 30 and 60 years. No one knows why it appears in some people and not others. It may result from an injury to the toe that damages the articular cartilage or from differences in foot anatomy that increase stress on the joint.
In the MTP joint, as in any joint, the ends of the bones are covered by a smooth articular cartilage. If wear-and-tear or injury damage the articular cartilage, the raw bone ends can rub together. A bone spur, or overgrowth, may develop on the top of the bone. This overgrowth can prevent the toe from bending as much as it needs to when you walk. The result is a stiff big toe, or hallux rigidus. Hallux rigidus usually develops in adults between the ages of 30 and 60 years. No one knows why it appears in some people and not others. It may result from an injury to the toe that damages the articular cartilage or from differences in foot anatomy that increase stress on the joint.
Author Information
By Eric Giza, MD, Chief of the UC Davis Orthopaedics/Foot and Ankle Service
Lawrence J. Ellison Ambulatory Care Center, Orthopaedic Surgery
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https://www.mea.elsevierhealth.com/hallux-rigidus-an-issue-of-foot-and-ankle-clinics-of-north-america-9780323395632.html93339Hallux Rigidus, An issue of Foot and Ankle Clinics of North Americahttps://www.mea.elsevierhealth.com/media/catalog/product/9/7/9780323395632_1.jpg74.2498.99USDInStock/Medicine and Surgery/Orthopaedics & Orthopaedic Surgery/Medicine and Surgery/Surgery/Medicine and Surgery/Surgery/Orthopaedics & Orthopaedic Surgery/Books/Clinics Review Articles99219918992252550395612838137337499185145120In the MTP joint, as in any joint, the ends of the bones are covered by a smooth articular cartilage. If wear-and-tear or injury damage the articular cartilage, the raw bone ends can rub together. A bone spur, or overgrowth, may develop on the top of the bone. This overgrowth can prevent the toe from bending as much as it needs to when you walk. The result is a stiff big toe, or hallux rigidus. Hallux rigidus usually develops in adults between the ages of 30 and 60 years. No one knows why it appears in some people and not others. It may result from an injury to the toe that damages the articular cartilage or from differences in foot anatomy that increase stress on the joint. In the MTP joint, as in any joint, the ends of the bones are covered by a smooth articular cartilage. If wear-and-tear or injury damage the articular cartilage, the raw bone ends can rub together. A bone spur, or overgrowth, may develop on the top of the bone. This overgrowth can prevent the toe from bending as much as it needs to when you walk. The result is a stiff big toe, or hallux rigidus. Hallux rigidus usually develops in adults between the ages of 30 and 60 years. No one knows why it appears in some people and not others. It may result from an injury to the toe that damages the articular cartilage or from differences in foot anatomy that increase stress on the joint.USD00add-to-cart97803233956322015ProfessionalBy Eric Giza, MD20151Book152w x 229h (6.00" x 9.00")Elsevier010 Sep 2015PRINT ON DEMAND - DELIVERY CAN TAKE UP TO 10 DAYSBy <STRONG>Eric Giza</STRONG>, MD, Chief of the UC Davis Orthopaedics/Foot and Ankle Service
Lawrence J. Ellison Ambulatory Care Center, Orthopaedic SurgeryClinicsThe Clinics: OrthopedicsNoNoNoNoPlease SelectPlease SelectPlease Select
