Shoes
Orthotic Devices
Foot Deformities, Acquired
Foot
Foot Orthoses
Foot Deformities
Hallux Valgus
Walking
Tanning
Use of computed tomography and plantar pressure measurement for management of neuropathic ulcers in patients with diabetes. (1/270)
BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE: Total contact casting is effective at healing neuropathic ulcers, but patients have a high rate (30%-57%) of ulcer recurrence when they resume walking without the cast. The purposes of this case report are to describe how data from plantar pressure measurement and spiral x-ray computed tomography (SXCT) were used to help manage a patient with recurrent plantar ulcers and to discuss potential future benefits of this technology. CASE DESCRIPTION: The patient was a 62-year-old man with type 1 diabetes mellitus (DM) of 34 years' duration, peripheral neuropathy, and a recurrent plantar ulcer. Although total contact casting or relieving weight bearing with crutches apparently allowed the ulcer to heal, the ulcer recurred 3 times in an 18-month period. Spiral x-ray computed tomography and simultaneous pressure measurement were conducted to better understand the mechanism of his ulceration. OUTCOMES: The patient had a severe bony deformity that coincided with the location of highest plantar pressures (886 kPa). The results of the SXCT and pressure measurement convinced the patient to wear his prescribed footwear always, even when getting up in the middle of the night. The ulcer healed in 6 weeks, and the patient resumed his work, which required standing and walking for 8 to 10 hours a day. DISCUSSION: Following intervention, the patient's recurrent ulcer healed and remained healed for several months. Future benefits of these methods may include the ability to define how structural changes of the foot relate to increased plantar pressures and to help design and fabricate optimal orthoses. (+info)Toxic polyneuropathy of shoe-industry workers. A study of 122 cases. (2/270)
The toxic polyneuropathy observed in a group of shoe-industry workers in Italy was clinically characterised by a symmetrical prevalently distal motor deficit, with occasional marked weakness of pelvic girdle muscles, and frequently by only subjective sensory symptoms; non-specific disturbances usually preceded neurological signs. Subclinical cases of 'minimal' chronic neuropathy, characterised by alterations of a neurogenic type in the EMG without a reduction of motor nerve conduction velocity, were also observed. Worsening of the clinical picture, with further lowering of nerve conduction velocity, was noted in some cases up to four months after removal from the toxic environment. In the most severe cases clinical recovery took up to three years. The electromyographic and electroneurographic features were consistent with a mixed axonal neuropathy, with clear prevalence of the damage in the distal part of the nerve (dying-back neuropathy). Volatile substances, such as n-hexane and other low boiling point hydrocarbons found in high percentage in solvents and glues, are suggested as the causative agent. (+info)Acute systematic and variable postural adaptations induced by an orthopaedic shoe lift in control subjects. (3/270)
A small leg length inequality, either true or functional, can be implicated in the pathogenesis of numerous spinal disorders. The correction of a leg length inequality with the goal of treating a spinal pathology is often achieved with the use of a shoe lift. Little research has focused on the impact of this correction on the three-dimensional (3D) postural organisation. The goal of this study is to quantify in control subjects the 3D postural changes to the pelvis, trunk, scapular belt and head, induced by a shoe lift. The postural geometry of 20 female subjects (X = 22, sigma = 1.2) was evaluated using a motion analysis system for three randomised conditions: control, and right and left shoe lift. Acute postural adaptations were noted for all subjects, principally manifested through the tilt of the pelvis, asymmetric version of the left and right iliac bones, and a lateral shift of the pelvis and scapular belt. The difference in the version of the right and left iliac bones was positively associated with the pelvic tilt. Postural adaptations were noted to vary between subjects for rotation and postero-anterior shift of the pelvis and scapular belt. No notable differences between conditions were noted in the estimation of kyphosis and lordosis. The observed systematic and variable postural adaptations noted in the presence of a shoe lift reflects the unique constraints of the musculoskeletal system. This suggests that the global impact of a shoe lift on a patient's posture should also be considered during treatment. This study provides a basis for comparison of future research involving pathological populations. (+info)Clinical correlates of plantar pressure among diabetic veterans. (4/270)
OBJECTIVE: To assess the relationship between diabetes characteristics, medical history, foot deformity, sensory neuropathy, and plantar foot pressure. RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODS: There were 517 subjects from a cohort of diabetic veterans enrolled in a prospective study of risk factors for foot complications who contributed 1,017 limbs for study. We interviewed subjects to collect data on demographics, diabetes characteristics, and medical history. A research nurse practitioner performed a directed physical exam of the lower extremities, assessing foot deformities and including quantitative sensory testing with a 5.07 monofilament. In-shoe foot-pressure measurements were obtained with F-scan insoles on subjects wearing their own footwear while walking 10 m at their usual pace. RESULTS: In univariate analyses, significant associations were seen between at least one measure of plantar pressure and body mass, sex, race, age, insulin use, certain foot deformities, plantar callus, and sensory neuropathy. Diabetes duration, HbA1c, and history of foot ulcer or amputation were unrelated to plantar pressure. In multiple regression analyses, body mass measured as log (weight), insulin use, white race, male sex, plantar callus, and diabetes duration were significantly related to certain pressures. Foot deformities were related primarily to forefoot pressures. With high pressure at two or more sites defined as the outcome, only body mass remained statistically significant as a predictor of this outcome in a backwards elimination logistic regression model. CONCLUSIONS: High in-shoe plantar pressure in diabetic subjects can be predicted in part from readily available clinical characteristics. The mechanisms by which these characteristics may be related to plantar pressure require further study. (+info)Change of footwear insulation at various sweating rates. (5/270)
Moisture inside the footwear can considerably affect the thermal insulation. In this study with a thermal foot model there was simulated three sweat rates (3, 5 and 10 g/h). Five types of footwear with various insulation levels (dry insulation from 0.19 to 0.50 m2. K/W) were tested. The footwear insulation reduction was calculated for 1.5 hour period. The reduction in insulation was related to sweating rate and initial insulation. The footwear with high insulation lost even in percentile more insulation than thin boots under the same conditions (9-19% at 3 g/h, 13-27% at 5 g/h and 19-36% at 10 g/h). A relationship between insulation decrease and sweating rate was established. An 8-hour sweating test (5 g/h) and a test for determining evaporative heat, losses were carried out in addition. The insulation reduction during the first 1.5 hours of the 8-hour test answered for more than half of the total reduction. (+info)Effects of footwear on measurements of balance and gait in women between the ages of 65 and 93 years. (6/270)
BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE: Footwear is not consistently standardized in the administration of the Functional Reach Test (FRT), Timed Up & Go Test (TUG), and 10-Meter Walk Test (TMW). This study was conducted to determine whether footwear affected performance on these tests in older women. SUBJECTS: Thirty-five women, aged 65 to 93 years, were recruited from assisted living facilities and retirement communities. METHODS: Each subject performed the FRT, TUG, and TMW wearing walking shoes, wearing dress shoes, and barefooted. Because of space constraints at the facilities where the testing was performed, 22 subjects performed the FRT and TUG on a linoleum floor and 13 subjects performed the tests on a firm, low-pile, carpeted floor. All 35 subjects completed the TMW on a firm, low-pile, carpeted floor. One-way repeated-measures analyses of variance (ANOVAs) and a Tukey Honestly Significant Difference test were used to compare the outcomes for the 3 footwear conditions, with separate ANOVAs conducted for the different floor surfaces for the FRT and TUG. RESULTS: Subjects performed better on the FRT when barefooted or wearing walking shoes compared with when they wore dress shoes, regardless of floor surface. Differences were found among all footwear conditions for the TUG performed on the linoleum floor and for the TMW. For these tests, the women moved fastest in walking shoes, slower barefooted, and slowest wearing dress shoes. CONCLUSION AND DISCUSSION: Footwear should be documented and should remain constant from one test occasion to another when the FRT, TUG, and TMW are used in the clinic and in research. Footwear intervention may improve performance of balance and gait tasks in older women. (+info)Kinematic synergy adaptation to microgravity during forward trunk movement. (7/270)
The aim of the present investigation was to see whether the kinematic synergy responsible for equilibrium control during upper trunk movement was preserved in absence of gravity constraints. In this context, forward trunk movements were studied during both straight-and-level flights (earth-normal gravity condition: normogravity) and periods of weightlessness in parabolic flights (microgravity). Five standing adult subjects had their feet attached to a platform, their eyes were open, and their hands were clasped behind their back. They were instructed to bend the trunk (the head and the trunk together) forward by approximately 35 degrees with respect to the vertical in the sagittal plane as fast as possible in response to a tone, and then to hold the final position for 3 s. The initial and final anteroposterior center of mass (CM) positions (i.e., 200 ms before the onset of the movement and 400 ms after the offset of the movement, respectively), the time course of the anteroposterior CM shift during the movement, and the electromyographic (EMG) pattern of the main muscles involved in the movement were studied under both normo- and microgravity. The kinematic synergy was quantified by performing a principal components analysis on the hip, knee, and ankle angle changes occurring during the movement. The results indicate that 1) the anteroposterior position of the CM remains minimized during performance of forward trunk movement in microgravity, in spite of the absence of equilibrium constraints; 2) the strong joint coupling between hip, knee, and ankle, which characterizes the kinematic synergy in normogravity and which is responsible for the minimization of the CM shift during movement, is preserved in microgravity. It represents an invariant parameter controlled by the CNS. 3) The EMG pattern underlying the kinematic synergy is deeply reorganized. This is in contrast with the invariance of the kinematic synergy. It is concluded that during short-term microgravity episodes, the kinematic synergy that minimizes the anteroposterior CM shift is surprisingly preserved due to fast adaptation of the muscle forces to the new constraint. (+info)Long-term follow-up in diabetic Charcot feet with spontaneous onset. (8/270)
OBJECTIVE: To assess the long-term results after Charcot breakdown with spontaneous onset in diabetic feet. RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODS: This study was retrospective. A total of 115 patients (140 feet), 107 with acute deformity and 8 with chronic Charcot deformity, were followed for a median of 48 months (range 6-114). The routine treatment for acute cases was a weight-off regimen with crutches and foot protection with therapeutic shoes until skin temperature had normalized followed by increased weightbearing and the use of bespoke shoes or modification of conventional shoes. RESULTS: The incidence of Charcot deformity was 0.3%/year in the diabetic population investigated. About half of the patients were active in their jobs. Major complications were encountered in 5 (4%) of the patients that required surgical intervention: arthrodesis for unstable malaligned ankles in 3 subjects (1 bilaterally) and major amputation in 2 subjects for unstable ankle and pressure sores. Minor complications were recorded in 43% of subjects: new attacks of Charcot breakdown in 41 patients (36%) and/or foot ulceration in 43 patients (37%) that required minor surgical procedures for 11 patients. All healed except in 2 patients: 1 patient died before the Charcot fractures had healed, and 1 patient died with an unhealed ulcer. No patient lost the ability to walk independently. CONCLUSIONS: Major surgical procedures in only 4% were particularly related to patients with Charcot deformities in the ankle. Minor complications were recorded in about half of the patients. Lifelong foot care is required for diabetic patients with Charcot feet. (+info)I'm sorry for any confusion, but "shoes" are not a medical term. Shoes are items of footwear intended to protect and comfort the feet. They typically have a durable sole that provides protection from sharp objects, hot surfaces, and the effects of moisture. The upper part of a shoe can be made from various materials such as leather, plastic, or textiles, and is designed to provide coverage and support for the foot.
If you have any questions related to medical terminology or health-related topics, I'd be happy to help!
Orthotic devices are custom-made or prefabricated appliances designed to align, support, prevent deformity, or improve the function of movable body parts. They are frequently used in the treatment of various musculoskeletal disorders, such as foot and ankle conditions, knee problems, spinal alignment issues, and hand or wrist ailments. These devices can be adjustable or non-adjustable and are typically made from materials like plastic, metal, leather, or fabric. They work by redistributing forces across joints, correcting alignment, preventing unwanted movements, or accommodating existing deformities. Examples of orthotic devices include ankle-foot orthoses, knee braces, back braces, wrist splints, and custom-made foot insoles.
Foot diseases refer to various medical conditions that affect the foot, including its structures such as the bones, joints, muscles, tendons, ligaments, blood vessels, and nerves. These conditions can cause symptoms like pain, swelling, numbness, difficulty walking, and skin changes. Examples of foot diseases include:
1. Plantar fasciitis: inflammation of the band of tissue that connects the heel bone to the toes.
2. Bunions: a bony bump that forms on the joint at the base of the big toe.
3. Hammertoe: a deformity in which the toe is bent at the middle joint, resembling a hammer.
4. Diabetic foot: a group of conditions that can occur in people with diabetes, including nerve damage, poor circulation, and increased risk of infection.
5. Athlete's foot: a fungal infection that affects the skin between the toes and on the soles of the feet.
6. Ingrown toenails: a condition where the corner or side of a toenail grows into the flesh of the toe.
7. Gout: a type of arthritis that causes sudden, severe attacks of pain, swelling, redness, and tenderness in the joints, often starting with the big toe.
8. Foot ulcers: open sores or wounds that can occur on the feet, especially in people with diabetes or poor circulation.
9. Morton's neuroma: a thickening of the tissue around a nerve between the toes, causing pain and numbness.
10. Osteoarthritis: wear and tear of the joints, leading to pain, stiffness, and reduced mobility.
Foot diseases can affect people of all ages and backgrounds, and some may be prevented or managed with proper foot care, hygiene, and appropriate medical treatment.
Acquired foot deformities refer to structural abnormalities of the foot that develop after birth, as opposed to congenital foot deformities which are present at birth. These deformities can result from various factors such as trauma, injury, infection, neurological conditions, or complications from a medical condition like diabetes or arthritis.
Examples of acquired foot deformities include:
1. Hammertoe - A deformity where the toe bends downward at the middle joint, resembling a hammer.
2. Claw toe - A more severe form of hammertoe where the toe also curls under, forming a claw-like shape.
3. Mallet toe - A condition where the end joint of a toe is bent downward, causing it to resemble a mallet.
4. Bunions - A bony bump that forms on the inside of the foot at the big toe joint, often causing pain and difficulty wearing shoes.
5. Tailor's bunion (bunionette) - A similar condition to a bunion, but it occurs on the outside of the foot near the little toe joint.
6. Charcot foot - A severe deformity that can occur in people with diabetes or other neurological conditions, characterized by the collapse and dislocation of joints in the foot.
7. Cavus foot - A condition where the arch of the foot is excessively high, causing instability and increasing the risk of ankle injuries.
8. Flatfoot (pes planus) - A deformity where the arch of the foot collapses, leading to pain and difficulty walking.
9. Pronation deformities - Abnormal rotation or tilting of the foot, often causing instability and increasing the risk of injury.
Treatment for acquired foot deformities varies depending on the severity and underlying cause but may include orthotics, physical therapy, medication, or surgery.
In medical terms, the foot is the part of the lower limb that is distal to the leg and below the ankle, extending from the tarsus to the toes. It is primarily responsible for supporting body weight and facilitating movement through push-off during walking or running. The foot is a complex structure made up of 26 bones, 33 joints, and numerous muscles, tendons, ligaments, and nerves that work together to provide stability, balance, and flexibility. It can be divided into three main parts: the hindfoot, which contains the talus and calcaneus (heel) bones; the midfoot, which includes the navicular, cuboid, and cuneiform bones; and the forefoot, which consists of the metatarsals and phalanges that form the toes.
Foot orthoses, also known as orthotic devices or simply orthotics, are custom-made or prefabricated shoe inserts that are designed to support, align, correct, or accommodate various foot and ankle deformities or biomechanical issues. They can be made of different materials such as plastic, rubber, leather, or foam and are inserted into the shoes to provide extra cushioning, arch support, or realignment of the foot structure.
Custom-made foot orthoses are created based on a mold or a digital scan of the individual's foot, taking into account their specific needs and medical condition. These devices are typically prescribed by healthcare professionals such as podiatrists, orthopedic surgeons, or physical therapists to treat various conditions such as plantar fasciitis, flat feet, high arches, bunions, diabetic foot ulcers, or arthritis.
Foot orthoses can help improve foot function, reduce pain and discomfort, prevent further deformities, and enhance overall mobility and quality of life.
Foot injuries refer to any damage or trauma caused to the various structures of the foot, including the bones, muscles, tendons, ligaments, blood vessels, and nerves. These injuries can result from various causes such as accidents, sports activities, falls, or repetitive stress. Common types of foot injuries include fractures, sprains, strains, contusions, dislocations, and overuse injuries like plantar fasciitis or Achilles tendonitis. Symptoms may vary depending on the type and severity of the injury but often include pain, swelling, bruising, difficulty walking, and reduced range of motion. Proper diagnosis and treatment are crucial to ensure optimal healing and prevent long-term complications.
In medical terms, "heel" generally refers to the posterior and largest part of the foot, specifically the calcaneus bone. The heel is the first part of the foot to make contact with the ground during walking or running, and it plays a crucial role in supporting the body's weight and absorbing shock during movement.
The term "heel" can also be used to describe a structure or device that is attached to the back of a shoe or boot to provide additional height, support, or protection to the wearer's heel. These types of heels are often worn for fashion purposes or to compensate for differences in leg length.
Foot deformities refer to abnormal changes in the structure and/or alignment of the bones, joints, muscles, ligaments, or tendons in the foot, leading to a deviation from the normal shape and function of the foot. These deformities can occur in various parts of the foot, such as the toes, arch, heel, or ankle, and can result in pain, difficulty walking, and reduced mobility. Some common examples of foot deformities include:
1. Hammertoes: A deformity where the toe bends downward at the middle joint, resembling a hammer.
2. Mallet toes: A condition where the end joint of the toe is bent downward, creating a mallet-like shape.
3. Claw toes: A combination of both hammertoes and mallet toes, causing all three joints in the toe to bend abnormally.
4. Bunions: A bony bump that forms on the inside of the foot at the base of the big toe, caused by the misalignment of the big toe joint.
5. Tailor's bunion (bunionette): A similar condition to a bunion but occurring on the outside of the foot, at the base of the little toe.
6. Flat feet (pes planus): A condition where the arch of the foot collapses, causing the entire sole of the foot to come into contact with the ground when standing or walking.
7. High arches (pes cavus): An excessively high arch that doesn't provide enough shock absorption and can lead to pain and instability.
8. Cavus foot: A condition characterized by a very high arch and tight heel cord, often leading to an imbalance in the foot structure and increased risk of ankle injuries.
9. Haglund's deformity: A bony enlargement on the back of the heel, which can cause pain and irritation when wearing shoes.
10. Charcot foot: A severe deformity that occurs due to nerve damage in the foot, leading to weakened bones, joint dislocations, and foot collapse.
Foot deformities can be congenital (present at birth) or acquired (develop later in life) due to various factors such as injury, illness, poor footwear, or abnormal biomechanics. Proper diagnosis, treatment, and management are essential for maintaining foot health and preventing further complications.
Gait is a medical term used to describe the pattern of movement of the limbs during walking or running. It includes the manner or style of walking, including factors such as rhythm, speed, and step length. A person's gait can provide important clues about their physical health and neurological function, and abnormalities in gait may indicate the presence of underlying medical conditions, such as neuromuscular disorders, orthopedic problems, or injuries.
A typical human gait cycle involves two main phases: the stance phase, during which the foot is in contact with the ground, and the swing phase, during which the foot is lifted and moved forward in preparation for the next step. The gait cycle can be further broken down into several sub-phases, including heel strike, foot flat, midstance, heel off, and toe off.
Gait analysis is a specialized field of study that involves observing and measuring a person's gait pattern using various techniques, such as video recordings, force plates, and motion capture systems. This information can be used to diagnose and treat gait abnormalities, improve mobility and function, and prevent injuries.
Hallux Valgus is a medical condition that affects the foot, specifically the big toe joint. It is characterized by the deviation of the big toe (hallux) towards the second toe, resulting in a prominent bump on the inner side of the foot at the base of the big toe. This bump is actually the metatarsal head of the first bone in the foot that becomes exposed due to the angulation.
The deformity can lead to pain, stiffness, and difficulty wearing shoes. In severe cases, it can also cause secondary arthritis in the joint. Hallux Valgus is more common in women than men and can be caused by genetic factors, foot shape, or ill-fitting shoes that put pressure on the big toe joint.
Medical science often defines and describes "walking" as a form of locomotion or mobility where an individual repeatedly lifts and sets down each foot to move forward, usually bearing weight on both legs. It is a complex motor activity that requires the integration and coordination of various systems in the human body, including the musculoskeletal, neurological, and cardiovascular systems.
Walking involves several components such as balance, coordination, strength, and endurance. The ability to walk independently is often used as a measure of functional mobility and overall health status. However, it's important to note that the specific definition of walking may vary depending on the context and the medical or scientific field in question.
"Tanning" is not a medical term per se, but rather a common term used to describe the process of skin darkening as a result of exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation from the sun or artificial sources like tanning beds. Medically speaking, this process is known as "induction of cutaneous pigmentation."
The UV radiation stimulates the production of melanin, a pigment that absorbs and scatters UV light to protect the skin from further damage. There are two types of melanin: eumelanin (black or brown) and pheomelanin (yellow or red). The type and amount of melanin produced determine the color and tone of an individual's skin, hair, and eyes.
It is important to note that excessive sun exposure and tanning can lead to harmful health effects, including premature aging of the skin, eye damage, and increased risk of skin cancer. Therefore, it is recommended to protect the skin with appropriate clothing, hats, sunglasses, and sunscreen when exposed to UV radiation.
Rohde Shoes
Liberty Shoes
Louis' Shoes
Cement shoes
Takken's Shoes
Charlie's Shoes
Dancing Shoes
Paolo Shoes
Town Shoes
Wooden Shoes
Browns Shoes
Dolcis Shoes
Simple Shoes
DC Shoes
Cemetery Shoes
Walkin' Shoes
Flyin' Shoes
Hillbilly Shoes
Satan Shoes
Toms Shoes
Two Shoes
Bolan's Shoes
Avia (shoes)
White Shoes
Cruel Shoes
Goldstar shoes
Concealed shoes
Xero Shoes
Lotus shoes
Barratts Shoes
glamour and cheap shoes
shoes
Florsheim Shoes - Wikipedia
Shoes, Work Boots
Men's Shoes - Etsy France
Superstar Shoes | adidas US
Black Ultra4D Shoes | adidas US
SHOES THAT FIT - GuideStar Profile
Clothing, Shoes & Accessories
Kira II Shoes
Shoes - QVC.com
Shoes - QVC.com
Venzo cycling shoes review | Live Science
How to Preserve Baby Shoes | ehow
Aerothotic - Shoes - QVC.com
School Shoes | M&S
Good Shoes | J.Crew
Men's Boots for Shoes - JCPenney
Topshop Clothing, Shoes & Accessories | ASOS
Best Sports Shoes 2015 - AskMen
Derby School Shoes | M&S
Baby Shoes | Infant Footwear | JCPenney
Dockers® Martin Men's Oxford Shoes
shoes - NaturalNews.com
Baby Shoes | Dillard's
ECCO Shoes | Dillard's
Clothing and shoes
How to Remove Stains From Leather Shoes | ehow
Women's shoes2
- By 1930, Florsheim was making women's shoes and had five Chicago factories and 2,500 employees, with 71 stores partly or entirely company-owned and 9,000 stores around the US selling Florsheims. (wikipedia.org)
- Florsheim eventually sold women's shoes through Thayer-McNeil stores, also owned by International Shoe (by this time called Interco). (wikipedia.org)
Sneakers1
- From cotton booties and leather loafers, to driving shoes and mini-me sneakers, kick-start his style credentials with our range of designer baby boys' shoes. (harrods.com)
Athletic shoes3
- In the 1980s Florsheim began selling athletic shoes , and Interco's shoe division became part of Florsheim. (wikipedia.org)
- It also produces orthopedic shoes as directed by a prescription from MDOC Healthcare staff, as well as athletic shoes for prisoner purchase. (michigan.gov)
- Shoes That Fit tackles one of the most visible signs of poverty in America by giving children in need new athletic shoes to attend school with dignity and joy, prepared to learn, play and thrive. (guidestar.org)
Men's shoes1
- Florsheim had 70% of high-quality men's shoes and succeeded when its parent company was struggling. (wikipedia.org)
Contact dermatitis4
- Occupational allergic contact dermatitis to dibutyl maleate and dibutyl fumarate present in a safety shoe : A reason for concern? (lu.se)
- shoe dermatitis}}, language = {{eng}}, number = {{5}}, pages = {{582--584}}, publisher = {{Wiley-Blackwell}}, series = {{Contact Dermatitis}}, title = {{Occupational allergic contact dermatitis to dibutyl maleate and dibutyl fumarate present in a safety shoe : A reason for concern? (lu.se)
- Thiurams in shoe contact dermatitis - a case series. (cdc.gov)
- All patients underwent patch testing with the North American Contact Dermatitis Group (NACDG) Baseline series (Chemotechnique Diagnostics AB, Vellinge, Sweden), and various other allergen trays, depending on the clinical scenario, including a glues and adhesives series (Chemotechnique Diagnostics AB), a shoe series (Chemotechnique Diagnostics AB), and a textile tray (Chemotechnique Diagnostics AB). (cdc.gov)
Laces2
- We prefer the BOA-dial system that now replaces straps and laces on many modern cycling shoes, like the Santic Jian1 cycling shoe , but although they look a touch outdated, the straps wrap and secure the foot with brilliant efficiency, and our foot felt supported with no slippage during our rides. (livescience.com)
- Arrange the shoes' tongues and laces. (ehow.com)
Loafers1
- Loafers from Florsheim Shoes. (wikipedia.org)
Pair17
- A new pair of shoes can be a life-changing event for a child. (guidestar.org)
- All from an often over-looked item-a good pair of shoes. (guidestar.org)
- A new pair of shoes fit to a specific child's feet can be a game-changer. (guidestar.org)
- While the Venzo design could be hit or miss for some, the price certainly isn't, and we reckon these are well worth snapping up if you're in the market for a new pair of Peloton shoes. (livescience.com)
- Check out some of the best exercise bikes to pair with your new cycling kicks, or read on below for our full review of the Venzo cycling shoes. (livescience.com)
- Whatever your discipline, be it running, tennis, weightlifting or running after cheese wheels, it's important to find the right pair of sports shoes for the type of movement you'll be putting your feet through. (askmen.com)
- That's why the following options, for (most of) the main sports you might need a new pair of sports shoes, are your go to. (askmen.com)
- Whether your little one is walking yet or not, a good pair of baby shoes will protect their feet and lend adorable style to any outfit. (jcpenney.com)
- Pick a pair of shoes from Skechers, Thereabouts, Carter's , and other top brands to go with any casual look. (jcpenney.com)
- Choose strappy sandals with floral embellishments to pair perfectly with any dress, or stock up on flip-flops and water shoes for trips to the pool or the beach. (jcpenney.com)
- If you get blisters after wearing a new pair of shoes to work, can you imagine how inconvenient that's going to be after SHTF? (naturalnews.com)
- You're even going to need a pair of comfortable camping shoes to keep your feet in good shape. (naturalnews.com)
- Whether it's because we get attached to a pair after putting in serious miles or we're saving them for mowing the lawn or the occasional "painting the house" projects, these shoes accumulate faster than we'd expect. (active.com)
- Making a pair of running shoes is energy intensive and requires the use of a lot of synthetic materials-it's best to recycle them when possible. (active.com)
- Try to wear a shoe until it's totally worn out before buying a new pair. (active.com)
- Given that the company offers numerous shoe options for road, trail, and distance running, it may seem overwhelming to figure out which pair is best for you. (healthline.com)
- Then, aspects like wide footbeds and memory foam insoles-two signature features in every pair of Larroudé shoes-plus securing accents like toe straps and ankle ties, will set you up for work shoe success. (yahoo.com)
Pairs4
- While these pairs may earn the distinction of being your "good shoes," they deserve to be admired-we recommend wearing them as often as possible. (jcrew.com)
- Recycling 56 million pairs of shoes and counting, Soles4Soles' mission is all about turning shoes and clothing into opportunity. (active.com)
- Rohde had an annual selling rate of about 80 million Euros in 2008 and produces 20,000 pairs of shoes per day. (wikipedia.org)
- However, subsequent chemical analysis failed to identify thiurams in two different pairs of shoes. (cdc.gov)
Insoles1
- Designed with our proprietary Plus Fitting System®, Drew Rose shoes feature two removable insoles that provide for double the added. (pricegrabber.com)
Boots2
- People spend hundreds of dollars on the latest bands new shoes and boots, footwear that is causing the planet serious. (inhabitat.com)
- The MSI Show Factory serves the needs of the MDOC population, manufacturing leather oxford shoes and boots for both prisoners and MDOC custody staff. (michigan.gov)
International Shoe2
- In 1953, International Shoe Company , the world's largest shoe maker, bought Florsheim for $21 million. (wikipedia.org)
- Every year, the company introduces two new collections and presents them on the international shoe fair GDS in Düsseldorf. (wikipedia.org)
Orthopedic shoes5
- The effectiveness of motivational interviewing on adherence to wearing orthopedic shoes in people with diabetes at low-to-high risk of foot ulceration: A multicenter cluster-randomized controlled trial. (bvsalud.org)
- To evaluate the effectiveness of motivational interviewing (MI) performed by MI-trained podiatrists in improving adherence to wearing orthopedic shoes in comparison to usual care in people with diabetes at low-to-high risk of ulceration. (bvsalud.org)
- People with diabetes with loss of protective sensation and/or peripheral artery disease , and with orthopedic shoes prescription were allocated to receive one MI- consultation by a podiatrist randomized to MI training (n = 53) or usual care only (n = 68). (bvsalud.org)
- Adherence was measured as the percentage of steps taken while wearing orthopedic shoes , determined using an insole temperature microsensor and wrist -worn activity tracker during one week at 3 and 6 months. (bvsalud.org)
- One podiatrist-led MI- consultation in its current form did not result in higher adherence to wearing orthopedic shoes in people with diabetes 3 and 6 months after inclusion. (bvsalud.org)
Wear7
- Michael Jackson would wear Florsheim Shoes for dancing. (wikipedia.org)
- There's no wrong way to wear adidas Superstar shoes. (adidas.com)
- Although many other sports shoe options are available, from professional weightlifting trainers to flat sole, five-toed barefoot equivalents, at least you can wear your Converse to work and look good down the gym. (askmen.com)
- It collects and washes shoes (as well as other athletic wear) at events and local running shops and ships them to areas like sub-Saharan Africa, Haiti and Central America to give them a "second life. (active.com)
- Why does Philadelphia Eagles player AJ Brown wear pink shoes? (yahoo.com)
- Never buy shoes that are tight, hoping they will stretch as you wear them. (medlineplus.gov)
- Title : GAIT KINETICS IMPACT SHOE TREAD WEAR RATE Personal Author(s) : Hemler, Sarah L;Sider, Jessica R.;Redfern, Mark S.;Beschorner, Kurt E. (cdc.gov)
Search1
- Search for shoes, clothes, etc. (zappos.com)
Nike5
- We're not die-hard fans of the bold Venzo cycling shoe design, and personally prefer the sleek and understated design of the Shimano range and the Nike SuperRep cycle shoes . (livescience.com)
- Along the the obvious street cred that comes with wearing a Nike sports shoe, the upper on these trainers is made with light, soft knitwear, Nike's popular Flyknit material, while the sole gives major cushioning for any longer treadmill sessions. (askmen.com)
- Natural News) It looks like multinational shoe giant Nike has finally crossed the line by scrapping a Betsy Ross American flag design it had introduced, simply because the patriotic colors and emblem triggered NFL kneeler and anti-American showboater Colin Kaepernick. (naturalnews.com)
- Footwear and apparel powerhouse Nike has implemented an interesting solution for recycling old running shoes. (active.com)
- Shoes that are donated that don't quite meet their standards are then shipped to, you guessed it, Nike for the aforementioned Reuse-A-Shoe program. (active.com)
Sustainability2
- When it comes to shoes, sustainability, comfort and style don't often appear at the same time. (inhabitat.com)
- What's more, Brooks is committed to sustainability and makes many shoes from recyclable materials. (healthline.com)
People with diabetes1
- Because of nerve damage, people with diabetes may not feel a shoe rubbing against the skin of their foot. (medlineplus.gov)
Runners4
- Take a look at your closet or garage-we'd be willing to bet that you, like many runners, have a pile of used running shoes on the floor. (active.com)
- It's created the Reuse-A-Shoe program, where runners can drop their used shoes (of any brand) off at one of its participating retail locations. (active.com)
- The 108-year-old brand continues to be a favorite among casual and distance runners alike, as it offers shoes that are durable and comfortable. (healthline.com)
- A favorite among racers and casual runners alike, the Brooks Launch 9 is our pick for the best overall Brooks running shoe , as it's designed to be lightweight while still providing plenty of cushion and neutral support. (healthline.com)
Mary-Jane1
- It fuses the spirit of the Mary-Jane with the ideal heel height [and] brings a much-needed rebrand to the traditional commuter shoe stereotypes,' Marina Larroudé tells BAZAAR . (yahoo.com)
Closure1
- This popular women's shoe offers beautiful, detailed styling with the convenience and comfort of an adjustablehook and loop closure at the top of the foot with adetachable strap extender for those. (pricegrabber.com)
Leather9
- From stylish and sturdy leather shoes to bouncy, sporty trainers, our options are tough enough for chilly weather. (marksandspencer.com)
- Using premium materials like Horween Genuine Shell Cordovan® and leather linings, Alden's shoes are designed to last a lifetime. (jcrew.com)
- The quality of authentic leather shoes outshines other materials, but they are costlier and require a bit of TLC. (ehow.com)
- To ensure your leather shoes stay in the best shape, you can use homemade remedies or invest in a good leather shoe stain remover, leather shoe cleaner and leather shoe conditioner. (ehow.com)
- You can first try a homemade leather shoe stain remover if you don't have any leather cleaning products on hand. (ehow.com)
- You can also make a homemade leather shoe conditioner out of two parts linseed oil and one part vinegar. (ehow.com)
- If you don't want to use these homemade methods, use store-bought leather shoe stain removers, cleaners and conditioners. (ehow.com)
- Avoid letting the shoes dry near a heater or in the sun because this could cause the leather to crack or fade. (ehow.com)
- The shoe is well constructed with soft, very pliable leather. (yahoo.com)
Heel3
- The sloping beveled high-heel (often found in running shoes to reduce heel impact) is a nice touch but doesn't feel necessary in a cycling shoe. (livescience.com)
- Perfect for the player that needs stability for powerplay, these sports shoes provide maximum support through the upper and grip on the outsole for well-planted heel turns, lateral movements and short sprints. (askmen.com)
- This just-launched block heel from Larroudé is the ultimate work shoe. (yahoo.com)
20181
- 8000Kicks hemp shoes opened in 2018 after founder Bernardo Carreira finished his business studies at Purdue University. (inhabitat.com)
Cycling Shoes3
- We found these cycling shoes super comfortable and were in awe of how spacious yet secure they felt on our feet. (livescience.com)
- Cycling shoes can traditionally feel tight and narrow and often require you to scoot a size up to find your ideal fit, but that isn't the case with this shoe. (livescience.com)
- We found the Venzo cycling shoes tough to pin down on the Venzo website, but these shoes are widely available on Amazon at varying prices between $80-$100, including Delta cleats. (livescience.com)
Colors1
- From walking shoes to dress shoes and everything in between, they come in the colors you want and the sizes to fit any little foot. (jcpenney.com)
Worn3
- When kids have to attend school in ill-fitting or worn-out shoes, it is embarrassing and often painful. (guidestar.org)
- The shoes that can still be worn are mostly sold abroad, and the rest are thermally treated. (admin.ch)
- As seen in our CRAFT Flickr Pool , Doc Pop shares with us his saga on how he set out to reupholster his worn out shoes . (makezine.com)
Sandals1
- Consequently, its collections consist of models for men, women and children and include casual, business and evening shoes as well as sandals and slippers. (wikipedia.org)
Comfortable7
- The Venzo cycling shoe is a supremely comfortable, versatile, and affordable shoe that guarantees a fine fit for wide-footed cyclists. (livescience.com)
- Our Derby school shoes are as smart as they are comfortable. (marksandspencer.com)
- Super-comfortable and perfect for padding around, our shoe edit ensures little feet are well looked after. (harrods.com)
- The best office shoes for women are comfortable above all. (yahoo.com)
- From the subway to the office and then out for dinner and drinks, the shoe will feel both appropriate and comfortable for every step of the way,' she says. (yahoo.com)
- The company presents itself as a family brand that offers comfortable, high- quality shoes for every age group. (wikipedia.org)
- Shoes should be comfortable and fit well when you buy them. (medlineplus.gov)
Textile1
- Curbing consumption and textile labels and recycling clothes and shoes domestically and abroad are good for the environment. (admin.ch)
Women2
- It's one of the top non-profits in the country, and its programs aren't just about recycling old shoes, it's focused on distributing shoes to people in need around the world, as well as helping these people (especially women) "sell" donated shoes and clothing to break the cycle of poverty through their micro-enterprise program. (active.com)
- Whether you work in a creative field or a corporate environment, make it through the day blister-free in the 15 best office shoes for women ahead. (yahoo.com)
Tough1
- When it comes to squash, you need some non-marking, tough indoor sports shoes. (askmen.com)
Adidas1
- Adidas has introduced a new hiking and athletic shoe in its TERREX line of apparel. (inhabitat.com)
Sleek1
- Many shoe styles ensure comfort and sleek aesthetic, heels included. (yahoo.com)
Durability1
- Researchers from the University of Manchester propose that there is, and that is by using the ultra-thin material called graphene to enhance the grip and durability of the standard rubber used in shoes. (naturalnews.com)
Kids3
- Shoes That Fit gives kids a chance to get off on the right foot. (guidestar.org)
- Shop our collection of quality kids' school shoes for work and play, from walking between classes to running around the playground. (marksandspencer.com)
- In a recent interview with the Philadelphia Inquirer, Brown explained that he wears the shoes so that his young kids can spot him when they're watching him play on TV. (yahoo.com)
Casual1
- The Drew® Tulip is the industry's most popular therapeutic shoe mostly for its great casual style and host of comfort benefits. (pricegrabber.com)
Clothing3
- Unused clothing and shoes can be donated or sold to second-hand clothing markets. (admin.ch)
- Collecting used clothing and shoes is important because these items can reduce the production of new clothing and shoes or be used to make new products from their fabric. (admin.ch)
- Several organisations collect a wide range of used clothing and shoes. (admin.ch)
Tackle1
- Venzo blends comfort and performance to create a versatile shoe that can tackle road riding and still suit your sweaty spin classes. (livescience.com)
Good1
- Apply the varnish to the shoes with a good camel's hair paintbrush. (ehow.com)
JCPenney1
- No matter the season, style, or occasion, you'll find all the baby shoes you need at JCPenney. (jcpenney.com)
Supportive1
- It appears Under Armour have found a way to create the snuggest, most supportive, light and cushioned sports shoes on the market right now. (askmen.com)
Founder1
- Throughout the years, a shoe factory emerged from this tannery, which company founder Erich Rohde overtook in 1926 and finally turned into a production plant. (wikipedia.org)
Make4
- Make a small hole in the sole of each shoe with a large, sharp needle. (ehow.com)
- If you had to, could you make your own shoes and clothes? (naturalnews.com)
- Natural News) Aside from foraging and food preservation, knowing how to make your own clothes and shoes is an important skill if you want to be ready when SHTF. (naturalnews.com)
- Without further ado, below we listed a few ways to recycle your old running shoes and make a positive, lasting impact. (active.com)
Sort1
- Shoes are processed similarly: The facilities manually sort the collected shoes. (admin.ch)
Socks1
- 1. Ask patient to remove shoes and socks. (medscape.com)
Company3
- Blowfish Malibu got its start as a small shoe company. (inhabitat.com)
- In 1991, Interco declared bankruptcy but kept Florsheim until the company exited the shoe business in 1994. (wikipedia.org)
- Brooks is a Seattle-based fitness apparel company best known for producing high quality, reliable running shoes. (healthline.com)
Hang1
- Hang shoes to dry by the looped string. (ehow.com)
Made3
- You might be thinking, "Wait - Shoes made from what now? (inhabitat.com)
- He and his father Sigmund Florsheim made the first shoes in Chicago. (wikipedia.org)
- While the shoes don't win any awards for subtlety, they're still a very well-made addition to the Peloton shoe line-up. (livescience.com)
Clothes3
- Can shoes and clothes bring the coronavirus into your house? (naturalnews.com)
- This raises the question of whether or not the coronavirus (COVID-19) can get into your house this way - clinging to your shoes or clothes. (naturalnews.com)
- How much do you weigh without clothes or shoes? (cdc.gov)
Wipe1
- You can also wipe the soles of your shoes with anti-bacterial wipes, or throw tennis shoes in the washing machine to get rid of germs. (abc15.com)
Velcro1
- The Venzo cycling shoe comes fitted with three wide hook and loop velcro straps and Look Delta cleats. (livescience.com)
Rubber3
- Named for the Brazilian port of Pará, where they source their rubber to this day, Paraboot sews their shoes in France using the best materials available. (jcrew.com)
- Not all shoes need to be ground up into little bits of rubber. (active.com)
- We initially believed that thiuram accelerators were used in this type of rubber-based canvas shoe. (cdc.gov)
Stability1
- While some shoes feature extra stability and support, others are lighter and more breathable. (healthline.com)
Materials1
- From there, the shoes are transferred to the "Grind" program that grinds and recycles the materials to create turf fields, basketball courts and running tracks. (active.com)
Collection2
- In 1996, the Erich Rohde GmbH got the license for producing and selling the shoe collection of the French lifestyle brand Daniel Hechter and thus broadened its offerings. (wikipedia.org)
- In addition, 520 trading partners offer the shoe collection of Daniel Hechter. (wikipedia.org)
Find2
- You may even find all of your friends and relatives want you to preserve their baby shoes, as well. (ehow.com)
- However, some customers find this shoe a bit too narrow. (healthline.com)
Comfort6
- The Venzo cycling shoe provides ultimate comfort and is the perfect fit for wide-footed cyclists. (livescience.com)
- Speaking of comfort, these shoes smashed it out of the park. (livescience.com)
- They build all of their genuine-welted shoes, including our newest exclusives, with a precision-crafted tempered steel shank that provides shape and support for years of comfort. (jcrew.com)
- These shoes provide full coverage for little feet, promising nothing but comfort. (jcpenney.com)
- Everyone loves the ease and comfort of Rose shoes by Drew®, which feature clea. (pricegrabber.com)
- Everyone loves the ease and comfort of Drew® Magnolia shoes, which feature cle. (pricegrabber.com)
Lightweight2
- Natural News) These days, lightweight running shoes are a dime a dozen. (naturalnews.com)
- Built for racing, this breathable shoe has an ultra-lightweight midsole. (healthline.com)