. . . "[1D179AC89D4E]" . . . "Kranjska Gora, Slovinsko" . . "651"^^ . "P(GA406/02/0146)" . "15510" . . . . "Riegerov\u00E1, Jarmila" . . . "Condition and function of the foot - the component of the care for the supportive - movement system" . . "641556" . "P\u0159idalov\u00E1, Miroslava" . . "449 - 455" . "Lubljana" . "2"^^ . "Condition and function of the foot - the component of the care for the supportive - movement system"@en . . "86-7735-059-4" . "RIV/61989592:15510/02:00000330" . "podography; foot type; longitudinal foot vault; hallux angle; small (V.) toe angle; foot angle; forefoot deformity"@en . "0"^^ . "Condition and function of the foot - the component of the care for the supportive - movement system" . . "2"^^ . "In this report we focus on foot morphology within different population groups in two age categories: Child II (older school age) and Juvenile (juvenile maturity). On the basis of preceding surveys and observations it is possible to presume that foot condition is highly influenced, apart from other things, by the condition and functionality of the postural muscles of the lower limb. In this case the foot becomes a body part representing a limit to reaching top exercise performance. It can be stated that an optimal anatomic foot structure, as described in anatomy textbooks, is generally very difficult to find. There is a relatively high percentage of Egyptian foot occurrence, which seems to be more resistant to physical strain. Also to be positively evaluated is the high occurrence of a normally vaulted foot as seen when reviewing a foot vault longitudinally. Deformations in the forefoot area are very frequent and serious from the viewpoint of finding stability and economy of locomotion and not only" . "0"^^ . "University of Ljubljana. Pedagogical faculty" . . "RIV/61989592:15510/02:00000330!RIV/2003/GA0/155103/N" . . "Condition and function of the foot - the component of the care for the supportive - movement system"@en . "In this report we focus on foot morphology within different population groups in two age categories: Child II (older school age) and Juvenile (juvenile maturity). On the basis of preceding surveys and observations it is possible to presume that foot condition is highly influenced, apart from other things, by the condition and functionality of the postural muscles of the lower limb. In this case the foot becomes a body part representing a limit to reaching top exercise performance. It can be stated that an optimal anatomic foot structure, as described in anatomy textbooks, is generally very difficult to find. There is a relatively high percentage of Egyptian foot occurrence, which seems to be more resistant to physical strain. Also to be positively evaluated is the high occurrence of a normally vaulted foot as seen when reviewing a foot vault longitudinally. Deformations in the forefoot area are very frequent and serious from the viewpoint of finding stability and economy of locomotion and not only"@en . . . . . "A child in motion" .