Adduction of the fore foot is an uncommon congenital anomaly of the foot. The objective of this study remarked clinic and roentgenography. Data were analyzed from 76 patients (97 feet) from January 1990 to December 2005. There were 31 females (40.8 percent) and 45 males (59.2 percent); after clubfeet surgery in 68 patients (89 feet), and congenital fore foot in 8 patients (8 feet) in this study. The residual deformity was classified as mild, moderate, or severe, according to Bleck. The patients underwent tarsal osteotomy. Postoperatively, the surgical results were evaluated according to Heyman et al: moderate deformity in 35 (36.1 percent), severe deformity in 62 (63.9 percent). The postoperative results were Good in 35 (36.1 percent), Fair in 54 (55.7 percent), and Poor in 8 (8.2 percent). Adduction of the fore foot can be commonly seen after clubfoot surgery and congeni.tal deformity. Tarsal Osteotomy for surgical treatment of adduction of the fore foot in children combined capsulotomy of the talus-navicular joint and the navicula-first metastarsal joint. The swgical procedure is simple and safe.
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