Sentence examples for malformed feet from inspiring English sources

He was born without fibulae and with malformed feet, and his legs were amputated about halfway between knee and ankle so he could wear prosthetic legs.

German podiatric concerns also had a darker expression: Sander Gilman, a historian of medicine, has noted that, in anti-Semitic German-language literature of the fin de siècle, a flat, malformed foot was no less a caricature of the Jew than was a hooked nose.

In an episode about carnival freaks in Gibsonton, Fla., focusing on the slaying of Grady Stiles Jr., better known because of his malformed hands and feet as Lobster Boy, Mr. Winfield gets to say, "It's never over till the bearded fat lady sings," and, "Two of the hands clapping were claws".

A variety of skeletal anomalies were found in patients with WHS, including split hand, clinodactyly, club feet, scoliosis and kyphosis, malformed toes, finger-like appearance of thumb, long slender fingers and delayed bone age [ 15].

The fetus was anencephalic with malformed trunk, buttocks, intestine, and two lower limbs, of which one foot had nine toes and the other foot had four toes.

Characteristics of the syndrome include severe mental and growth retardation; congenital heart disease and other internal defects; and a multitude of bodily deformities, such as low-set and malformed ears, cleft lip and palate, a receding chin, convex soles of the feet, a webbed neck, and fingers bent in a unique configuration.

Eight studies of limb reduction defects (2915 malformed cases, 2.4 million controls)—the absence or severe underdevelopment of the hands or feet (transverse limb reductions), or of the radius, tibia, ulna or fibula (longitudinal limb reductions)—all reported increased risks; Supplementary data, Table S4 and Fig.  2c.

Is he malformed?

The message has a malformed mime.

The contrast between the pockmarked, concretelike surfaces of the larger figures, some of which are nearly nine feet high, and their elegant, contemplative poses defines a body of work that, Mr. Chatterley said, "combines creation and destruction, the beautiful and the malformed, with everything in flux".

As malformed embryonic material, they have some human features, but the features are scrambled.