Biomechanical (hypermobility of the bones in the foot, flat foot, hollow foot, lack of flexibility in the calf);

The hollow foot (Pes cavus) is another congenital or acquired deformity of the foot.

The hollow foot (Pes cavus) is another congenital or acquired deformity of the foot.

The adjustable leg (10) comprises a hollow leg (12) that is provided with an upper lateral flange (16) adapted to support the leg (10) on the pallet (52, 70) and an outer thread (18) provided close to the upper end of the leg.

The hollow foot (4) bears a cap (6) and the device further includes a circuit (9) with switches connected to the hollow foot (4) for identifying the movements of the pointer (2) and a diode (17) for illuminating the cap (6).

For many, the cause of cavus foot is unknown or undetermined.

For some children with cavus foot, the cause remains unknown.

A foot whose muscular elements are firm will give a print of cavus foot.

A high arch can put extra pressure on the metatarsals.

This often goes together with a splayed foot, a hollow foot or a hallux valgus.

The arch of a cavus foot will appear high, even when standing.

The arch of a cavus foot will appear high even when standing.

Foot types are commonly known as either normal, high- arched or flat, but there are an infinite number of combinations of size, volume and shape.

The integral hollow leg (6) of the T-body (2) terminates with a second inlet (7).

Hollow foot: If you only notice the tip of the foot and the heel, as well as a thin outer part of your foot, you have an arched foot.