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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Foot Bones

26

Foot Joints

33

Foot Ligaments

107

Foot Muscles

19

Strain

Injury involving the musculotendinous unit. Due to excessive contraction in the muscle or sudden elongation.

Grade 1 Strain

Mild; involves minor stretch or tears.


Little loss in strength and mild discomfort.

Grade 2 Strain

Involves muscle fiber tears and loss of strength.


A more noticeable loss of strength, and pain during activities.

Grade 3 Strain

Most severe


Involve complete tear of unit. Can happen at attachment or in the muscle itself.


The muscle will bunch up and it's noticeable on surface area.


Extreme pain and muscle weakness.

Sprain

Occurs when a ligament is overstretched or torn.


Often caused by sudden twisting or shear force. This affects the stability of the joint.

Grade 1 Sprain

Ligament is over stretched, or has minor tearing.


May be slightly painful during activity, but does not affect daily living activities.


No loss of joint stability.

Grade 2 Sprain

Has ligamental tearing along with swelling and pain. Often a snapping or popping sound at moment of injury.


Some loss of joint stability, may appear to be hypermobile.

Grade 3 Sprain

Ligament is completely ruptured.


Joint is highly unstable and painful

Average Number of steps taken a day

8,000 - 10,000

Shin Splints

General term describing pain experienced on the anterior leg.

Pathologies of Shin Splints

TSS, Periostitis, Acute Compartment Syndrome, Chronic Compartment Syndrome.

Tibial Stress Syndrome

Inflammation of the periosteum of tibia.

Periostitis

Inflamation of the periosteum of fascia that surrounds the bone.

Compartment Syndrome

Occurs when muscles of the leg engorge with blood and fluids to the point circulation is messed up and fluids cannot drain.

Compartments of the leg

Anterior, lateral, superficial, posterior, & deep posterior.

Anterior Compartment

Tibialis Anterior, extensor hallucis longus, extensor digitorum longus, and peroneus tertius.

Lateral Compartment

Peroneus longus & brevis.

Posterior Superficial Compartment

Gastrocnemius, soleus, & plantaris.

Deep Posterior Compartment

Flexor hallucis longus, flexor digitorum longus, and tibialis posterior

Working with Shin Splint Injuries

these are not muscular. Use myofascial release techniques.

Hypertonic Muscles

Use compression, kneeding, and muscle squeezing.

Avulsion

the complete rupture of a tendon or ligament.

Plantar Fascia

thick band of connective tissues that cover the bottom of the feet.

Plantar Faciitis

inflamed plantar fascia, results in painful/difficult walking.

Achilles Tendon

where the gastroc, soleus, and plantaris all merge together.

Heel Spur

pulling of the plantar fascia away from the calcaneus (heel) results in this.

Working with Plantar Faciitis

Address all areas that lead to this, apply ice to control the swelling after massage.


Warm foot baths and rollers elongate the fascia.


Work trigger points in the soleus and gastroc, Myofacial release the fascia.