Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2021L00614:reg:9:p2
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2021L00614
Segment Type: reg
Provision Reference: reg 9 (pt 2/3)
Character Range: 6325–9156

the tarsal or metatarsal bones of the medial longitudinal arch of the affected foot at the time of the clinical onset of pes planus;
            Note: tarsal or metatarsal bones of the medial longitudinal arch is defined in the Schedule 1 - Dictionary.
(11)      being obese at the time of the clinical onset of pes planus;
Note: being obese is defined in the Schedule 1 - Dictionary.
(12)      having a fracture or osteonecrosis involving one or more tarsal or metatarsal bones of the medial longitudinal arch of the affected foot before the clinical worsening of pes planus;
            Note: tarsal or metatarsal bones of the medial longitudinal arch is defined in the Schedule 1 - Dictionary.
(13)      having a dislocation of a joint or subluxation of a joint or joint instability involving one or more tarsal or metatarsal bones of the medial longitudinal arch of the affected foot before the clinical worsening of pes planus;
            Note: tarsal or metatarsal bones of the medial longitudinal arch is defined in the Schedule 1 - Dictionary.
(14)      having a sprain, penetrating trauma or surgery to the ligaments involving one or more tarsal or metatarsal bones of the medial longitudinal arch of the affected foot within the 3 months before the clinical worsening of pes planus;
            Note: tarsal or metatarsal bones of the medial longitudinal arch is defined in the Schedule 1 - Dictionary.
(15)      having a strain, penetrating trauma or surgery involving the muscles or tendons that support the medial longitudinal arch of the affected foot within the 3 months before the clinical worsening of pes planus;
(16)      having rupture or division of the plantar fascia of the affected foot before the clinical worsening of pes planus;
(17)      having weakness or paralysis of the supinators of the affected foot at the time of the clinical worsening of pes planus;
            Note: Examples of conditions that can give rise to weakness or paralysis of the foot supinator muscles include central or peripheral nervous system pathology, myopathy and tendonitis.
(18)      having spasticity or shortening of the pronators of the affected foot at the time of the clinical worsening of pes planus;
            Note: Examples of conditions that can give rise to spasticity or shortening of the foot pronator muscles include central or peripheral nervous system pathology and myopathy.
(19)      having posterior tibialis tendinopathy at the time of the clinical worsening of pes planus;
(20)      having a space occupying lesion limiting the ability of the affected foot to supinate at the time of the clinical worsening of pes planus;
(21)      having arthritis or other destructive lesion of one or more of the joints of the tarsal or metatarsal bones of the medial longitudinal arch of the affected foot at the