Elsevier

The Lancet

Volume 224, Issue 5801, 3 November 1934, Pages 969-974
The Lancet

ADDRESSES AND ORIGINAL ARTICLES
TALIPES EQUINO-VARUS

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References (12)

  • Frederick Albee

    Orthopædic Surgery

    (1919)
  • E.P. Brockman

    Congenital Club-foot

    (1930)
  • Willis Campbell

    Orthopædic Surgery

    (1930)
  • W.A. Cochrane

    Orthopædic and Reconstructive Surgery

    (1926)
  • John Fraser

    Surgery of Childhood

    (1926)
There are more references available in the full text version of this article.

Cited by (18)

  • Sir Denis Browne: Contributions to pediatric urology

    2010, Journal of Pediatric Urology
    Citation Excerpt :

    His early orthopedic training in conjunction with his pediatric surgery experiences resulted in what was considered his most significant contribution to the pediatric surgery of his time. This was his theory of congenital deformities of mechanical origin, which covered many congenital orthopedic abnormalities, particularly talipes equino varus, from a fetal positioning perspective [7–10]. His basic theory was that most of these deformities were the result of molding of otherwise ‘perfect human specimens’.

  • Club foot

    1987, Current Orthopaedics
  • Pediatric orthopedic deformities, volume 2: Developmental disorders of the lower extremity: Hip to knee to ankle and foot

    2019, Pediatric Orthopedic Deformities, Volume 2: Developmental Disorders of the Lower Extremity: Hip to Knee to Ankle and Foot
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* An Arris and Gale lecture delivered before the Royal College of Surgeons of England on Feb. 13th, 1934.

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