Kevin
Couldn't agree more ---- Podiatry has been "unique" in its interpretation of what hypermobility means and this is different to what everyone else interprets it to mean (I think we have discussed this before)
> N.A. Sharkey
I see he will be at LA retreat mtg.
> To me, it seems obvious that abandoning the term "hypermobility" in biomechanical discussions and
> replacing "hypermobility" with "stiffness" or "compliance" will be necessary in order to progress
>in our discussions of the mechanical interrelationships of the forefoot and the rearfoot.
Think I will go off now and change the lecture note before I forget.
CP
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