Steinberg Stuart

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Physicians & Surgeons, Podiatrists, Physicians & Surgeons, Physicians & Surgeons, Dermatology

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Today: 8:30 am - 11:00 am

(818) 848-5586Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections191 S Buena Vista StBurbank, CA 91505 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Tue:	8:30 am - 5:00 pm
Wed:	8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Thu - Fri:	8:30 am - 5:00 pm
Sat:	8:30 am - 11:00 am

Places Near Burbank with Physicians & Surgeons, Podiatrists

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Panorama City (13 miles)
Los Angeles (14 miles)

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Extra Phones

Phone: (818) 848-2067

Fax: (818) 848-2067

Neighborhoods

McNeil, Burbank

AKA

Stuart Steinberg DPM

Steinberg Stuart DPM

Steinberg, Stuart C, DPM

Other Link

http://burbankfootcare.com

Categories

Physicians & Surgeons, Podiatrists, Physicians & Surgeons, Physicians & Surgeons, Dermatology, Physicians & Surgeons, Family Medicine & General Practice, Physicians & Surgeons, Sports Medicine, Physicians & Surgeons, Surgery-General, Sports Medicine & Injuries Treatment

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Details

Phone: (818) 848-5586

Address: 191 S Buena Vista St, Burbank, CA 91505

Website: http://burbankfootcare.com

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Steinberg Stuart

General Practitioners

Arthritis
Synovitis: The soft tissue lining of the ankle joint (synovial tissue) can become inflamed. This causes pain and swelling. It can be caused by injury and overuse. Inflammatory arthritis (rheumatoid arthritis) and osteoarthritis can also cause synovitis. Ankle arthroscopy can be used to surgically remove inflamed tissue that does not respond to nonsurgical treatment.
Plantar Fasciitis
Primary Care
Please bring your insurance card. We will need a copy of it for our records. If your insurance plan requires that you have a referral from your primary care doctor, please make sure you obtain one before your appointment.

Endocrinologist

Diabetes Care

MRI
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan. These tests provide high resolution images of both bones and soft tissues, like ligaments. For some ankle fractures, an MRI scan may be done to evaluate the ankle ligaments.
X-Rays
Computed Tomography
Osteochon dral defect (OCD): These are areas of damaged cartilage and bone in the ankle joint. OCDs are usually caused by injuries to the ankle such as fractures and sprains. Common symptoms include ankle pain and swelling. Patients may complain of catching or clicking in the ankle. The diagnosis is made with a combination of a physical exam and imaging studies. Imaging may include X-rays, MRI or CT scan. The treatment is based on the size, location and stability of the OCD. The patient’s symptoms and activity demands are also considered. Surgery often consists of scraping away the damaged cartilage and drilling small holes in the bone to promote healing. Bone grafting and cartilage transplant procedures can also be performed.

Arthroscopy
Arthroscopy can be used to diagnose and treat different disorders of the ankle joint. The list of problems that can be treated with this technology is constantly evolving and includes...
Wound Care
Dr. Shahin specializes in foot & ankle surgery, sports medicine, wound care and limb salvage. She is an Associate of the American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons and is an active member of the California Podiatric Medical Association and American Podiatric Medical Association.
Minimally Invasive Surgery
As surgery in general has shifted to a more minimally invasive approach, so have ankle fracture repair surgery. No longer requiring a long incision on the outside of the ankle, ankle fractures are now repaired and fixed with a few small incisions each of which requiring 1 or 2 stitches. The Arthrex fibulock now goes inside the shaft of the bone instead of the old school plate and screws on the outside of bone which would often cause prominence and hardware pain. This would lead to a second surgery to remove the plate and screws. If you have unfortunately broken your ankle, make sure to see a board certified specialist who performs minimally invasive surgery.
Ankle Surgery
Dr. Tina Shahin received her undergraduate degree from UCLA and attended the California School of Podiatric Medicine at Samuel Merritt University where she received her Doctorate in Podiatric Medicine. After graduating, she completed a three-year surgical residency at Aultman Alliance Community Hospital in Alliance, Ohio where she received comprehensive training in forefoot and reconstructive ankle surgery. She served as Chief Resident in her final year.
Bunion Surgery
Bunion surgery has been around for nearly 100 years, however the surgical technique is ever evolving. The newest and current technique involves a minimally invasive approach with 3 tiny incisions instead of 1 long incision. This provides not only a cosmetic improvement but also leads to minimal scarring, swelling, pain and a much faster recovery. Ultimately this minimally invasive technique provides improved correction and better outcomes.
Joint Replacement
If the condition progresses to the point of spurring around the joint, surgery may be indicated. Depending upon the degree of degeneration of the joint, surgery may consist of simply removing the bone spurs around the joint or may require a total joint replacement ( See surgery of Hallux limitus ). Following surgery, the use of a functional orthotic is useful to improve the joint function.
Bunions
The classic bunion, medically known as hallux abductovalgus or HAV, is a bump on the side of the great toe joint. This bump represents an actual deviation of the 1st metatarsal and often an overgrowth of bone on the metatarsal head. In addition, there is also deviation of the great toe toward the second toe. In severe cases, the great toe can either lie above or below the second toe. Shoes are often blamed for creating these problems. This, however, is inaccurate. It has been noted that primitive tribes where going barefoot is the norm will also develop bunions. Bunions develop from abnormal foot structure and mechanics (e.g. excessive pronation ), which place an undue load on the 1st metatarsal. This leads to stretching of supporting soft tissue structures such as joint capsules and ligaments with the end result being gradual deviation of the 1st metatarsal. As the deformity increases, there is an abnormal pull of certain tendons, which leads to the drifting of the great toe toward the 2nd toe. At this stage, there is also adaptation of the joint itself that occurs.
Arthroscopy
Joint. Ankle arthroscopy uses a thin fiber-optic camera (arthroscope) that can magnify and transmit images of the ankle to a video screen.

Corns
The most common symptoms associated with this condition are pain on the side of the foot. Shoes will typically aggravate bunions. Stiff leather shoes or shoes with a tapered toe box are the prime offenders. This is why bunion pain is most common in women whose shoes have a pointed toe box. The bunion site will often be slightly swollen and red from the constant rubbing and irritation of a shoe. Occasionally, corns can develop between the 1st and 2nd toe from the pressure the toes rubbing against each other. On rare occasions, the joint itself can be acutely inflamed from the development of a sac of fluid over the bunion called a bursa. This is designed to protect and cushion the bone. However, it can become acutely inflamed, a condition referred to as bursitis.

Physical Therapists

Sports Medicine
Dr Joseph K Park is a board certified podiatric foot and ankle specialist who is passionate about helping others. Dr Park grew up in Memphis, TN where southern hospitality is a way of life. This upbringing has helped shape him as a surgeon who treats patients like family. Dr Park specializes in ankle arthroscopy, minimally invasive surgical procedures and sports medicine. Dr Park has had extensive training of the foot and ankle and is past chair of the Podiatric Surgical Department at Providence St Joseph Medical Center in Burbank, CA. Patient care is Dr Park’s top priority by providing fast, effective and lasting relief by first pursuing conservative non surgical treatment. A tremendous honor, Dr Park has been awarded as Burbank’s Best Podiatrist in 2019 and 2020.
Physical Therapy
At six weeks patients are usually allowed full weightbearing out of the cast or boot. Physical therapy is started and is aimed at restoring ankle range of motion. Strengthening of the calf muscles and Achilles is gradually allowed as the tendon heals. Patients are usually able to return to full activity by six months. It may be over a year before a patient achieves full recovery.
Heel Pain
Ankle Sprain
Because a severe ankle sprain can feel the same as a broken ankle, every ankle injury should be evaluated by a physician.
Orthotics and Prosthetic Therapy

General Podiatry
It is with highly mixed emotions that I write this letter to inform you that I will be officially retiring from the practice of Podiatric Medicine effective September 30, 2020. As many of you are aware, I stopped seeing patients in the office at the end of March, 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic as I am exposed to increased risk because of my age and the presence of an autoimmune disease from which I have a compromised immune system. I had been working a reduced schedule prior to that and foresaw retirement at the end of 2021. However, I feel it is in the best interest of my health to accelerate this plan.
Ankle Instability
Ankle instability: Ligaments of the ankle can become stretched out, which can lead to a feeling that the ankle gives way. These ligaments can be tightened with surgery. Arthroscopic techniques may be an option for this problem.
Ankle Sprain
Computed tomography (CT) scan. This type of scan can create a cross-section image of the ankle and is sometimes done to further evaluate the ankle injury. It is especially useful when the fracture extends into the ankle joint.
Bunions Problems
One of the more common conditions treated by podiatric surgeons is the painful bunion. Patients with this condition will usually complain of pain when wearing certain shoes, especially snug fitting dress shoes, or with physical activity, such as walking or running. Bunions are most commonly treated by conservative means. This may involve shoe gear modification, padding and orthoses. When this fails to provide adequate relief, surgery is often recommended. There are several surgical procedures to correct bunions. Selection of the most appropriate procedure for each patient requires knowledge of the level of deformity, review of the x-rays and an open discussion of the goals of the surgical procedure. Almost all surgical procedures require cutting and repositioning the first metatarsal. In the case of mild to moderate bunion deformities the bone cut is most often performed at the neck of the metatarsal (near the joint).
Hammertoes
Heel Pain
Foot Orthotics
Early treatment of bunions is centered on providing symptomatic relief. Switching to a shoe with a rounder, deeper toe box and made of a softer more pliable leather will often provide immediate relief. The use of pads and cushions to reduce the pressure over the bone can also be helpful for mild bunion deformities. Functional foot orthotics, by controlling abnormal pronation, reduces the deforming forces leading to bunions in the first place. These may help reduce pain in mild bunion deformities and slow the progression of the deformity. When these conservative measures fail to provided adequate relief, surgical correction is indicated.The choice of surgical procedures ( bunionectomy ) is based on a biomechanical and radiographic examination of the foot. Because there is actual bone displacement and joint adaptation, most successful bunionectomies require cutting and realigning the 1st metatarsal (an osteotomy ). Simply "shaving the bump" is often inadequate in providing long-term relief of symptoms and in some cases can actually cause the bunion to progress faster. The most common procedure performed for the correction of bunions is the 1st metatarsal neck osteotomy, near the level of the joint. This refers to the anatomical site on the 1st metatarsal where the actual bone cut is made. Other procedures are performed in the shaft of the metatarsal bone (see procedures performed in the shaft of the metatarsal) and still other procedures are selected by the surgeon that are performed in the base of the metatarsal bone (see surgeries performed in the base of the metatarsal)
Plantar Fasciitis

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