With this 100% online Postgraduate diploma you will obtain the most relevant and recent information on Complex Foot Deformities and Corrections" 

Medical professionals are increasingly noticing how the type of footwear used, especially in the West, influences the appearance of pathologies, which sometimes require surgical intervention due to their severity or their effect on the patient's health and well-being. The increase in consultations for radial foot or midfoot deformity problems has helped to improve the technique through scientific evidence and the daily management of patients with such complications. 

In this scenario, technology has greatly favored both diagnosis and the instruments and equipment used in surgical interventions. The specialist cannot remain oblivious to these new developments, and is obliged to constantly update their knowledge. For this reason, TECH has created this Postgraduate diploma in Complex Foot Deformities and Corrections, where it offers the latest information in this subspecialty, through a specialized teaching team and reference in this field. 

The professional is faced with a university program taught exclusively online, whose content is characterized by innovation and dynamism. In this way, through video summaries, detailed videos, case studies and essential readings they will be able to delve into the Hallux Valgus deformity or bunion, the problem of Hallux Rigidus or arthropathy of the first metatarsophalangeal joint, the deformity of Hallux Varus and the problems of the sesamoid system or sesamoid complex. 

In addition, with the Relearning method, based on content reiteration, they will be able to more effectively cement the concepts that address the specific pathology affecting the triphalangeal toes, metatarsalgia and triphalangeal toe problems, which are among the most common problems in foot and ankle pathology. The type of footwear and lifestyle of Western society are an important cause of this problem and less frequent pathologies such as Müller Weiss, with which the tennis laureate Rafael Nadal was diagnosed. 

The professionals have before them a flexible Postgraduate diploma that can be taken comfortably, whenever and wherever they wish. It only requires an electronic device with internet connection to access the content hosted on the virtual campus. It also offers the possibility of being able to distribute the teaching load according to their needs. Undoubtedly, an ideal educational option for specialists who wish to balance their most demanding responsibilities with a quality university qualification. 

Achieve your goals of updating your knowledge through a program, which is at the academic forefront" 

This ##ESTUDIO## in Complex Foot Deformities and Corrections contains the most complete and up-to-date scientific program on the market. The most important features include:

• The development of practical cases presented by experts in medicine
• The graphic, schematic, and practical contents with which they are created, provide scientific and practical information on the disciplines that are essential for professional practice
• Practical exercises where the self-assessment process can be carried out to improve learning
• Its special emphasis on innovative methodologies
• Theoretical lessons, questions to the expert, debate forums on controversial topics, and individual reflection assignments
• Content that is accessible from any fixed or portable device with an Internet connection

A university qualification that provides you with the latest scientific evidence on the use of complementary tests for the determination and staging of metatarsalgia and triphalangeal toes" 

The program’s teaching staff includes professionals from the sector who contribute their work experience to this educational program, as well as renowned specialists from leading societies and prestigious universities. 

The multimedia content, developed with the latest educational technology, will provide the professional with situated and contextual learning, i.e., a simulated environment that will provide immersive education programmed to learn in real situations. 

This program is designed around Problem-Based Learning, whereby the professional must try to solve the different professional practice situations that arise during the academic year. For this purpose, the student will be assisted by an innovative interactive video system created by renowned and experienced experts. 

The multimedia resources will lead you to delve in a much more attractive way in the different pathologies between Hallux Valgus, Hallux Varus, Hallux Rígidus"

You are facing a 100% online program, flexible and that you can access comfortably, whenever and wherever you want"

Undoubtedly the need to be up to date in the treatment and management of patients with forefoot and midfoot pathologies is answered in the study plan of this Postgraduate diploma. A syllabus that will lead the professional to delve into the different pathologies, the approach to the patient according to the injury, as well as the news about the surgical technique used. This will also be possible thanks to a library of multimedia resources made up of innovative material: video summaries, in-focus videos, essential readings and case studies. 

A syllabus designed to offer the professional the most recent advances in diagnosis and treatment of forefoot and midfoot pathologies" 

Module 1. Forefoot: Pathologies of the First Radius

1.1. Anatomy

1.1.1. Topographic Anatomy
1.1.2. Osteoarticular and Ligament Anatomy
1.1.3. Basic Biomechanics of the First Radius

1.2. Diagnostic Imaging

1.2.1. Radiographic Anatomy
1.2.2. Value of CT in the Pathologies of the First Radius
1.2.3. Benefits of Magnetic Resonance in the Pathologies of the First Radius

1.3. Treatment Update

1.3.1. Associated Problems in the First Radius
1.3.2. Differentiating Hallux Valgus, Hallux Varus, Hallux Rigidus
1.3.3. Problems Associated with the Sesamoid Complex
1.3.4. Treatment Update on Hallux Valgus, Hallux Varus, Hallux Rigidus, and Sesamoid Complex Problems
1.3.5. Current Controversies

1.4. Indications

1.4.1. Assessment of Hallux Valgus
1.4.2. Assessment of Hallux Rigidus
1.4.3. Assessment of Hallux Varus
1.4.4. Assessment of Sesamoid Problems
1.4.5. Treatment Update on Hallux Problems
1.4.6. Controversies

1.5. Contraindications

1.5.1. Absolute Contra-indications
1.5.2. Relative Contra-indications
1.5.3. Multidisciplinary Control

1.6. Preoperative Planning

1.6.1. Patient Optimization
1.6.2. Preoperative Measures to Improve Results
1.6.3. Multidisciplinary Management

1.7. Boarding Routes

1.7.1. Medial Approach for First Radius Pathology
1.7.2. Dorsal Approach for First Radius Pathology
1.7.3. Minimally Invasive Approach to First Radius Problems

1.8. Surgical Technique

1.8.1. Surgical Techniques for the Treatment of Hallux Valgus
1.8.2. Surgical Techniques for the Treatment of Hallux Rigidus
1.8.3. Surgical Techniques for the Treatment of Hallux Varus
1.8.4. Surgical Techniques for the Treatment of Problems of the Sesamoid Complex

1.9. Complications

1.9.1. Most Common Problems in the Treatment of Hallux Valgus and Hallux Varus
1.9.2. Most Common Problems in the Treatment of Hallux Rigidus
1.9.3. Most Common Problems in the Treatment of Sesamoid Problems
1.9.4. Surgical Rescue Techniques for First Radius Problems
1.9.5. Post-Surgical Infections and Treatment Options
1.9.6. Other Complications

1.10. Post-Operative Care

1.10.1. Postoperative Guidelines for First Radius Surgery
1.10.2. Controls and Follow-Up after First Radius Surgery
1.10.3. Follow-up Discharge

Module 2. Forefoot: Pathologies of Triphalangeal and Metatarsal Toes

2.1. Anatomy

2.1.1. Topographic Anatomy
2.1.2. Osteoarticular, Ligamentous and Muscular Anatomy
2.1.3. Basic Biomechanics of the Metatarsal and Triphalangeal Toes

2.2. Diagnostic Imaging

2.2.1. Radiographic Anatomy
2.2.2. Value of CT in the Pathologies of the Metatarsal and Triphalangeal Toes
2.2.3. Value of Magnetic Resonance Imaging in the Pathology of the Metatarsal and Triphalangeal Toes

2.3. Problems Associated with Metatarsalgia and Triphalangeal Toes

2.3.1. Concepts on the Associated Problems of Metatarsalgia and Triphalangeal Toes
2.3.2. Types of Metatarsalgia and Metatarsophalangeal Complex Problems
2.3.3. Problems Associated with Triphalangeal Toes
2.3.4. Treatment Update on Metatarsalgia and Triphalangeal Toes
2.3.5. Current Controversies

2.4. Indications to Problems Associated with Metatarsalgia and Triphalangeal Toes

2.4.1. Assessment of Metatarsalgia and Metatarsophalangeal Complex Problems
2.4.2. Assessment of Triphalangeal Toes
2.4.3. Assessment of Fifth Radius or Toe Problems
2.4.4. Treatment Update on Metatarsalgia and Metatarsophalangeal Complex Problems
2.4.5. Current Controversies

2.5. Contraindications

2.5.1. Absolute Contra-indications
2.5.2. Relative Contra-indications
2.5.3. Multidisciplinary Control

2.6. Preoperative Planning

2.6.1. Patient Optimization
2.6.2. Preoperative Measures to Improve Results
2.6.3. Multidisciplinary Management

2.7. Boarding Routes

2.7.1. Types of Approach for Metatarsal and Metatarsophalangeal Pathology
2.7.2. Approach to Triphalangeal Toe Problems
2.7.3. Approach to Problems of the Fifth Radius
2.7.4. Minimally Invasive Approach in Metatarsalgia and Metatarsophalangeal Complex Problems

2.8. Surgical Technique

2.8.1. Surgical Techniques for the Treatment of Metatarsalgia and the Metatarsophalangeal Complex
2.8.2. Surgical Techniques for the Treatment of Triphalangeal Toes
2.8.3. Surgical Techniques for the Treatment of Fifth Radius

2.9. Complications

2.9.1. Common Problems in the Treatment of Metatarsalgia and the Metatarsophalangeal Complex
2.9.2. Most Common Problems in the Treatment of Triphalangeal Toes
2.9.3. Most Common Problems in the Treatment of the Fifth Radius Problem
2.9.4. Surgical Rescue Techniques for Metatarsalgia and Triphalangeal Toe Problems
2.9.5. Post-Surgical Infections and Treatment Options
2.9.6. Other Complications

2.10. Postoperative Care

2.10.1. Postoperative Guidelines for Metatarsalgia and Triphalangeal Toe Surgery
2.10.2. Controls and Follow-up After Surgery for Metatarsalgia and Triphalangeal Toes
2.10.3. Follow-up Discharge

Module 3. Midfoot Pathologies

3.1. Lapidus Arthrodesis

3.1.1. Anatomy
3.1.2. Literature Review
3.1.3. Indications/Contraindications
3.1.4. Surgical Technique
3.1.5. Post-Operative

3.2. Osteoarthritis of the Tarsometatarsal Joint

3.2.1. Anatomy
3.2.2. Literature Review
3.2.3. Indications/Contraindications
3.2.4. Surgical Technique
3.2.5. Postoperative

3.3. Fractures of the Tarsometatarsal Joint

3.3.1. Anatomy
3.3.2. Literature Review
3.3.3. Preoperative Planning
3.3.4. Boarding Routes
3.3.5. Surgical Technique
3.3.6. Postoperative

3.4. Stress Fracture and Pseudoarthrosis of the Tarsal Navicular

3.4.1. Anatomy
3.4.2. Boarding Routes
3.4.3. Surgical Technique
3.4.4. Postoperative

3.5. Cuboid Fracture

3.5.1. Anatomy
3.5.2. Boarding Routes
3.5.3. Surgical Technique
3.5.4. Post-Operative

3.6. Fractures of the Proximal Segment of the Fifth Metatarsal

3.6.1. Anatomy
3.6.2. Literature Review
3.6.3. Surgical Technique
3.6.4. Pseudarthrosis - Surgical Treatment
3.6.5. Postoperative

3.7. Müller-Weiss Syndrome

3.7.1. Literature Review
3.7.2. Indications
3.7.3. Contraindications
3.7.4. Surgical Technique
3.7.5. Postoperative

3.8. Scaphoid-Astragalar Osteoarthritis

3.8.1. Anatomy
3.8.2. Literature Review
3.8.3. Surgical Technique
3.8.4. Pseudarthrosis Surgical Treatment
3.8.5. Postoperative

3.9. Charcot Neuropathy

3.9.1. Charcot Neuropathy
3.9.2. Indications/Contraindications
3.9.3. Preoperative Planning
3.9.4. Surgical Technique
3.9.5. Complications

3.10. Treatment of Sequelae

3.10.1. Acute Infection
3.10.2. Chronic Infection
3.10.3. Skin Defects
3.10.4. Pseudarthrosis

An educational option that will bring you up to date with the perfection of the surgical technique in Lapidus arthrodesis and tarsometatarsal joint"