1. Venning P. Variation of the digital skeleton of the foot. Clin Orthop 1960;16:26-40. [Pubmed] |
|
2. Billmann F, Le Minor JM. Secondary centers of ossification of the human toes: Exceptional polymorphism and evolutionary perspectives. Am J Phys Anthropol 2007;132:110-8. [DOI via Crossref] [Pubmed] |
|
3. Rozen WM, Rozen G, Eizenberg N, Fahrer M. Undiagnosed fracture in a common foot variant: The biphalangeal little toe. Eur J Morphol 2005;42:233-5. [DOI via Crossref] [Pubmed] |
|
4. Sammarco GJ, Hockenbury RT. Fracture of an interphalangeal coalition: A report of two cases. Foot Ankle Int 2000;21:690-2. [Pubmed] |
|
5. O'Malley CD, Saunders JB de CM. Leonardo da Vinci on the Human Body: The Anatomical, Physiological, and Embryological Drawings of Leonardo da Vinci with Translations, Emendations and Biographical Introduction. New York: Henry Schuman; 1952. p. 62-5. |
|
6. Asin HM. Symphalangia of the fifth toes. J Am Podiatry Assoc 1966;56:411-3. [DOI via Crossref] [Pubmed] |
|
7. Le Minor JM. Biphalangeal and triphalangeal toes in the evolution of the human foot. Acta Anat (Basel) 1995;154:236-41. [DOI via Crossref] |
|
8. Rabi S, Kurien AS, Vettivel S. Incidence of biphalangeal fifth toes in south Indian fetuses, children and adults. Eur J Anat 2005;9:99-102. |
|
9. Moulton LS, Prasad S, Lamb RG, Sirikonda SP. How many joints does the 5th toe have? A review of 606 patients of 655 foot radiographs. Foot Ankle Surg 2012;18:263-5. [DOI via Crossref] [Pubmed] |
|
10. Chae WY, Park SB, Lee SG. Biphalangeal toes in the Korean foot. Korean Acad Rehabil Med 2002;26:193-7. |
|
11. Nakashima T, Hojo T, Suzuki K, Ijichi M. Symphalangism (two phalanges) in the digits of the Japanese foot. Ann Anat 1995;177:275-8. [DOI via Crossref] |
|
12. Sohn HY, Oh JK. Genetic and environmental factors of two-phalanged fifth toe in Korean. Korean J Phys Anthropol 2006;19:149-57. |
|
13. Ogino T, Minami A, Kato H. Clinical features and roentgenograms of symbrachydactyly. J Hand Surg Br 1989;14:303-6. [DOI via Crossref] |
|