Haglund exostosis

Definition In medicine, exostoses (or singular exostosis: from ex = out, out and os = bone) always refer to overlegs, i.e. additional compact bones that grow outwards. Mr. Patrik Haglund was a Swedish orthopedist and surgeon after whom this exostosis is named. The terms Haglund exostosis, Haglund syndrome, Haglund pseudoexostosis can be used synonymously. Anatomy … Haglund exostosis

Symptomatology | Haglund exostosis

Symptomatology Not every person with a Haglund exostosis suffers from symptoms that are due to this bone protrusion. Symptoms can be triggered by excessive physical exertion, incorrect footwear (chronic pressure on the exostosis area) or foot malpositions. Constant stress on the surrounding structures leads to the characteristic symptoms. The reason for this is an irritation … Symptomatology | Haglund exostosis

Insoles | Haglund exostosis

Insoles Orthopedic footwear can help reduce the discomfort associated with Haglund exostosis. The aim here is to reduce the strain on the ossified overbone at the heel through targeted padding or recesses in the shoe insoles. For example, there are special Haglund cushions which cushion the heel in the shoe and thus prevent over-irritation of … Insoles | Haglund exostosis

Insoles for heel spurs

Introduction The heel spur is a bony extension of the heel bone (calcaneus). The spur is often located at the bottom of the sole of the foot (plantar heel spur) as an ossification at the base of a tendon plate running there. More rarely is the posterior heel spur, which is located at the rear … Insoles for heel spurs

Talus fracture

The talus (talus) is part of the tarsus (tarsus) along with the calcaneus (heel bone), os naviculare (scaphoid bone), ossa cuneiformia (sphenoid bone) and os cuboidem (cuboid bone). The talus forms with its upper side, the trochlea tali (joint roll), a part of the upper ankle joint. Since the talus bears the entire weight of … Talus fracture