Sangvinik 04/14/2011
Right: Angle 149, height 22 mm
PPS I'm interested in everything or nothing in the army. Either good, elite troops, or not serve at all. If I sleep with these photographs, but the military officer does not receive information from them, will it be possible to hush them up so as not to spoil my category all the way up to B-3. I don’t want to be involved in all sorts of signalmen.
By the way, my height is 196, my weight is 80.
Nikolay Mitin 04/14/2011
Hello. I will be called up for this draft, so I decided to check at the last moment.
I took an x-ray of my feet.
The doctor somehow spontaneously read out to me the diagnosis - longitudinal flatfoot of the 2nd degree with arthrosis of the talus (.) 1st degree. I know I'm good with this. I took the pictures and left, and then I thought, what if it was only one leg, and she didn’t read the other one.
Left leg: Arch angle 151, height 20 mm
If there are those who really understand this, tell me, is there any arthrosis of the SECOND degree on at least one leg? I just don’t even know where this talonavicular joint is located.
PS Is it even possible to wave such photographs in front of a surgeon at the military registration and enlistment office and demand an examination?
You do not fit under Article 68, paragraph “c”, Column I of the Schedule of Illnesses, and cannot be declared unfit for service.
. Citizens suffering from flat feet of the second degree with deforming arthrosis of the second stage in the talonavicular joint, in accordance with Article 68, paragraph "c" of Column I of the Schedule of Diseases, are recognized as limitedly fit for military service and are not subject to conscription. Moreover, only the combination of clinical and radiological signs of stage II osteoarthritis in the talonavicular joints in the presence of radiologically confirmed II degree flatfoot gives grounds for the use of this point.
Citizens with flat feet of the second degree with deforming arthrosis of the first stage in the talonavicular joint, on the basis of paragraph “d” of this article and the column of the Schedule of Diseases, are recognized as fit for military service with minor restrictions and are subject to conscription for military service.
Flatfoot of the 1st degree, as well as flatfoot of the 2nd degree without arthrosis in the talonavicular joints is not a basis for the application of this article and does not interfere with military service and admission to military educational institutions and cadet corps.
Comments to the post:
DIAMAL approved: Absolutely right! Only in military units. they still don't take it.
“Do they take you into the army with arthrosis?” - Many young people of military age are concerned about this question. The diagnosis of osteoarthritis among young people is an uncommon occurrence, since joint disease mainly affects people after 40 years of age, but especially after 60 years, 70% suffer from arthrosis. However, young people can also have osteoarthritis. The main reason for its occurrence among adolescents and young men of conscription age are injuries and joint dysplasia.
A young man, a conscript subject to military service, may have arthrosis or a tendency to develop an illness. if he:
If any of the listed points coincide, then the conscript should be examined by a radiologist who will take X-rays to determine the picture. In the pictures, in the presence of arthrosis, bone growths along the edges of the joints (so-called osteophytes) may be visible; another main sign of arthrosis is a narrowing of the interarticular space. Also, a doctor (radiologist, rheumatologist, traumatologist) can identify joint deformities based on examination. In this case, the angles of deviation from the normal position of the bone are calculated.
To make a verdict from a medical expert at the military registration and enlistment office, appropriate medical opinions are needed after a thorough examination. It is difficult to say in absentia whether a young man with arthrosis is fit for the army. Here, a lot depends on concomitant diseases (for example, the degree of flat feet, kyphosis and other ailments), the nature and severity of the arthrosis of the joints itself. The medical commission should pay attention to the degree of narrowing of the joint space, bone deformities, and the degree of wear of the cartilage tissue.
Flat feet of the 2nd degree is classified according to Article 68 of the Schedule of Diseases. The conclusion about the fitness category is made depending on the degree of dysfunction - in our case, it all depends on whether there is stage 2 arthrosis of the midfoot joint.
Point “c” includes:
longitudinal or transverse flatfoot of the second degree with deforming arthrosis of the second stage of the joints of the midfoot;
Thus, for release due to flat feet, TWO conditions must be met:
— presence of 2nd degree flat feet;
— presence of stage II arthrosis of the midfoot joints;
Article 68 contains requirements for arthrosis:
Stage I deforming arthrosis of the foot joints is radiographically characterized by a narrowing of the joint space by less than 50 percent and marginal bone growths not exceeding 1 mm from the edge of the joint space.
Stage II arthrosis is characterized by a narrowing of the joint space by more than 50 percent . marginal bone growths exceeding 1 mm from the edge of the joint space . deformation and subchondral osteosclerosis of the articular ends of articulating bones.
Subchondral sclerosis, in particular, can be a manifestation of stage 2 arthrosis.
To determine the stage of arthrosis, I advise you to consult an orthopedist.
If you have flat feet of the 2nd degree + arthrosis of the 2nd stage, the conscript is exempt from conscription, enlisted in the reserve of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation, and is issued a military ID. Medical re-examination has been cancelled, meaning that in the future there will be no need to confirm the presence of diseases.
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But the growth on the heel, on both, according to the photo, is 5-6mm, a very painful infection
Hello, please tell me the category of fitness for military service.
Foot study protocol
CONCLUSION: signs of longitudinal flatfoot of the second degree, more on the right, secondary arthrosis of the second degree.
For this diagnosis, I was first given category B, then the regional commission canceled this decision (again, it is not clear on what basis when they simply looked at me and decided that everything was fine with me), now for the same diagnosis the regional military registration and enlistment office gives me category B, motivating the decision because last year this diagnosis was canceled by the regional military commission.
Please tell me what to do? Is there any point in appealing the decision in court?
On radiographs of both feet in the lateral projection, the height of the longitudinal arch of the right foot is 22 mm, the angle of the arch is 151 degrees. The height of the longitudinal arch of the left foot is 27 mm, the arch angle is 144 degrees. There is a narrowing of the joint spaces of the talonavicular joints up to 1.5-2.0 mm, sclerosis of the articular surfaces and marginal osteophytes up to 2.0 mm.
From the presented research results,
Longitudinal flatfoot 2nd degree
longitudinal flatfoot of borderline degree is observed; based on the guidelines for VVC, grade 1 flatfoot; Based on civilian medical practice, flat feet are 2nd degree.
Next, on deforming arthrosis.
From the presented results,
arthrosis stage 2;
(in the protocol for examining the feet, they did not indicate which foot this description applies to: the right or left foot?)
This is important, because if there is stage 2 arthrosis on the right foot, this is the basis for concluding an IVC, fitness category “B”;
If arthrosis is stage 2, only on the left foot;
this is not an affirmative basis for fitness category “B”