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60 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Cruciate Ligaments
Inside knee joint
ACL (O, I, Action)
Post Femur to Ant Tibia
prevent anterior movement
PCL
Ant femur to post thigh
post movement, thicker
ACL Tear
non contact=rotation of tina
contact=external force
ACL TX
Surgery from a cadaver, hamstring, or patella tendon
Unhappy triad
ACL, medial meniscus, MCL
Muscle Comp
Anterior, Posterior, Lateral
Leg Bones
Tibia, FibulaA
Compt. Movement
Ant= dorsiflexion, toe extend
Post= plantar flex, toe flex, invert
Lateral=eversion
Joints
Proximal and Distal Tibiofemoral
Tibia (where is it?, fact)
FiSuperficial, Medial Weight bearing
Fibula
thin, lateral, Non weight bearing
Post Superficial Muscles and what they do
Gastrocnemius, Soleus, Achilles
Plantar flex
Gastrocnemius
posterior superficial, 2 heads, 2 joints, femur condyle to calcaneus
Soleus
posterior superficial, Deep to gastrocnemius, tibia to calcaneus
Achilles Tendon
posterior superficial, GOT THE FORCE, STRONG
Gastrocnemius Joints
posterior supeficial, Talocrural=plantar flex
Tibiofemoral=flex knee
Deep Posterior
Popliteus, Tibialis Posterior, Flexor Digitorum Longus, Flexor Hallucis Longus
Popliteus
posterior deep, behind the knee, femur to tibia, flex knee
Tibialis Posterior
posterior deep, Between dick and harry, tibia to navicular, inversion
Flexor Digitorum Longus
posterior deep, Medial tibia, tibia to 2-5 phalanges, flex
Flexor Hallucis Longus
posterior deep, tibia to 1st metatarsal, flex big toe
Posterior Injuries
Achilles Tendonitis, Rupture
Achilles Tendonitis
Inflammation of Achilles tendon
MOI= overuse, plantar flexion
tx= ice, rest, rehab
Achilles Rupture
Tear, no flexion
MOI= 1 Time, acute
"weekend warrior," 35+
Anterior Compt
Tibialis Anterior, Extensor Digitorum Longus, Extensor Hallucis Longus
Tibialis Anterior
anterior, Ant tibia to medial cuneiform
dorsiflexion
Extensor Digitorum Longus
anterior, Ant tibia to 2-5 phalanges, extend toes
Extensor Hallucis Longus
anterior, Prox tibia to big toe, extend toe
Anterior Nerve(s)
TOM= Deep Peroneal
Dick, Harry= Dorsum
Lateral Compt.
Peroneus longus, peroneus brevis
Peroneus Longus
lateral, Fibula to 1st metatarsal
eversion
Peroneus Brevis
lateral, Fibula to 5th metatarsal
eversion
Anterior Injuries
Shin Splints, Stress Fracture

overuse and breaking of TOM :(
FOOT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! and ankle
Shock absorber (go arches!!!), muscles help for the support
Bones of the foot
Tarsals (7), Metatarsals(5), Phalanges
Tarsals
7! Navicular, Calcaneus, 3 Cuneiforms, cuboid, talus
Hindfoot
Calcaneus, talus
Midfoot
Cuboid, Navicular, Cuneiforms
Forefoot
metatarsals, phalanges
Gait
The way you walk, unique
Idea of a kinetic chain
Human extremity is a kinetic chain
What's the deal with Barefoot running?
What we did years ago, shoes force more pressure on heel
Talus
Weight bearing bone of foot
Calcaneus
"Heel," posterior, direct impact, achilles attaches here
Ankle Ligaments
Lateral to Fibula (talus, calcaneus)
Medial to Tibia (medial foot bones, deltoid ligament)
Distal Tibiofibular tibia-fibula distally
Strain vs a Sprain
Strain=muscle
Sprain=ligament
Lateral Ankle Sprain
MOI=Inversion
Medial ankle Sprain
MOI=Eversion
Why more lateral? (aka inversion)
medial more stronger than lateral, fibula travels more distally
High Ankle Sprain
MOI=Dorsiflexion
Connective tissue of foot
Plantar Fascia= plantar surface, calcaneus to metatarsals, supports arches
Injury of connective tissue
Plantar fascitis
inflammation of the tissue
MOI=Overuse
Joints of foot
Distal Tibiofemoral, Talocrurar, Subtalar
Distal Tibiofemoral
Tibia and femur meet, no motion
Talocrurar
Tibia, fibula, talus
plantar/dorsiflexion
Subtalar
Talus and calcaneus articulate
Arches! what they do for us
Shock absorbers
Arches (3)
Medial Longitudinal Arch= runs medially
Lateral Longitudinal Arch= runs lateral
Transverse= runs across the foot
Most important arch?
Medial Longitudinal