2. Foot Drop
Foot drop is a weakness of muscles that are involved in flexing the ankle and toes. As a result, the toes droop downward and impede the normal walking motion.
Healthline.com (OMS Preferred Provider)

3. Foot drop - Glossary Entry - Genetics Home Reference
An extended position of the foot caused by paralysis of the flexor muscles of the leg -- called also drop foot.
MedlinePlus (Offsite)

4. Foot Care : Search Results - healthfinder.gov - Your Source for Reliable Health Information
Home; Quick Guide to Healthy Living; Personal Health Tools; Health A-Z; Health News; Find Services & Information; Popular Requests; Español; E-cards; National Health Observances;
HealthFinder.gov

5. Hand-foot-genital syndrome - MedlinePlus - Health information - Genetics Home Reference
These resources supplement the information in the Genetics Home Reference condition summary on hand-foot-genital syndrome.
MedlinePlus (Offsite)

6. Drop Foot
“Drop foot” refers to the inability to lift the front part of one’s foot off the ground when walking, resulting in a scuffing or dragging of the foot or lifting the thigh (known as “steppage” gait). It is most often caused...
footphysicians.com

7. Foot Drop Information Page: National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS)
Foot drop describes the inability to raise the front part of the foot due to weakness or paralysis of the muscles that lift the foot. As a result, individuals with foot drop scuff their toes along...
www.ninds.nih.gov

8. OhioHealth - Foot drop
Foot drop, sometimes called drop foot, is a general term for difficulty lifting the front part of the foot. If you have foot drop, you may drag the front of your foot<...
ohiohealth.com

9. Foot Drop: eMedicine Orthopedic Surgery
Foot drop is a deceptively simple name for a potentially complex problem. Foot drop can be associated with a variety of conditions such as dorsiflexor injuries, peripheral nerve injuries, stroke, neuropathies, drug toxicities, or...
emedicine.medscape.com

10. NESS L300™ Foot Drop System
Mobility, sometimes just the simple act of taking a step, can be challenging for people recovering from a stroke, traumatic brain injury, multiple sclerosis, cerebral palsy or incomplete spinal cord injury. Often, the partial leg paralysis of thes...
www.sentara.com