2018
DOI: 10.1007/s00264-017-3741-6
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Trimorphic extreme clubfoot deformities and their management by triple surgical skin expanders- DOLAR, DOLARZ and DOLARZ-E (evidence based mega-corrections without arthrodesis)

Abstract: Aim/purpose Extreme congenital club foot deformities are common in developing countries, presenting at birth, persisting in children, adolescents and adults; as untreated/under-corrected by conservative and/or surgical means. Scores of confusing names exist in literature for such deformities with no good treatment available; mostly advocating unacceptable arthrodesis. The author researched this grey area for more than 40 years and successfully innovated improved surgical corrections, more acceptable to patient… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
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“…Author has been researching in this grey area of Trimorphic Extreme Clubfoot Deformities since more than 50 years. This nomenclature was given by the author Mittal [1] for 3 grades of this deformity, which are prevalent, worldwide, in all LMICs and 80% of global population. They form a big chunk of the whole, remaining uncorrected, under-corrected or relapsing with age to the tune of 95% Tarraf [2] as reported in literature under various names, for want of a good/ acceptable surgical treatment They are commonly seen in LMICs with millions of DALYs wasted & GBD Ponseti [3].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Author has been researching in this grey area of Trimorphic Extreme Clubfoot Deformities since more than 50 years. This nomenclature was given by the author Mittal [1] for 3 grades of this deformity, which are prevalent, worldwide, in all LMICs and 80% of global population. They form a big chunk of the whole, remaining uncorrected, under-corrected or relapsing with age to the tune of 95% Tarraf [2] as reported in literature under various names, for want of a good/ acceptable surgical treatment They are commonly seen in LMICs with millions of DALYs wasted & GBD Ponseti [3].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%