My Biomechanical Article Just Published highlighting 3 Examination Techniques

https://urldefense.com/v3/__https://authors.elsevier.com/a/1fqKq3Ao0oredx__;!!CqLityr3mSQ!G_Mk9g-wBjl4ZN42IYMe08BNSO_EKDKS5qsN8ogZFMmtb40tfIHqLL_74qPTeMDg_q5_q1wm0S8jq7-ZX5nyzZSdt7JC2iB9kQw$

   This article highlights 3 of the most important biomechanical measurements Podiatrists should learn. The three are: Achilles Flexibility, First Ray Ray of Motion, and Relaxed Calcaneal Stance Position.

Dr. Craig Payne discussing component of the Biomechanical Examination of Podiatrists

https://youtu.be/Q-eEDDqOC-4

Supination Resistance Test for Degree of Pronation Force

     Podiatrists, and other health care providers, design orthotic devices and make other recommendations based on problems related to the patient's over pronation. This one test called the Supination Resistance Test can give the clinician some feel of how easy or hard that patient's foot will be to correct. Along with other static tests like functional hallux limitus, or heel bisection positioning, this test can be used to note the asymmetries in the feet you are treating. These findings can play a role in my treatment of patients if I can predict which patients will need more correction than average, and which patients will need more correction on one foot versus the other. Rich

https://youtu.be/a1gEKL0HINY