Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
28 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
cardinal planes of movement @ the ankle
|
-DF/PF (sagittal)
-inversion/eversion (frontal) -abduction and adduction (transverse) |
|
tri-planar motion @ the ankle
|
-pronation/supination
-involves all 3 functional segments of F/A |
|
closed chain pronation
|
-calcaneus everts
-talus slides down toward calcaneous, forward and medially (adducts and plantar flexes) -tibia internally rotates |
|
closed chain supination
|
-calcaneus inverts
-talus slides up and backwards (abducts and dorsiflexes) -tibia externally rotates |
|
clinical evaluation of foot types/tendencies
|
-done in prone
-foot hanging off end -palpate/measure STJ neutral -observe rearfoot-on-leg relationship -observe forefoot-on-rearfoot relationship |
|
problems associated w/ foot types/tendencies
|
-over-pronators
-under-pronators/supinators |
|
overpronation
|
-usually flexible foot type (good accomodation to various surfaces)
-less rigid lever for push off |
|
foot pathologies associated with overpronation
|
-pes planus
-rearfoot varus -ankle joint equinus |
|
pes planus
|
-"flat feet"
-flattened longitudinal arches -plantar soft tissues are overstretched -can become fixed |
|
causes of pes planus
|
-trauma
-muscle weakness -ligamentous laxity -overpronated feet |
|
rearfoot varus
|
-aka calacaneal varus, subtalar varus, hindfoot varus
-excessive calcaneal inversion in STJ neutral -STJ needs to excessively pronate for the medial aspect of the calcaneus to reach the ground during mid-stance |
|
forefoot varus
|
-supination (inversion) of the forefoot on hindfoot in STJ neutral
-STJ may compensate by overpronating to bring medial aspect of forefoot to ground in midstance |
|
ankle joint equinus
|
-foot is in a PF position w/ ankle DF limited to <10 degrees
-may be bony block or gastroc/soleus shortening -can occur @ TMT or midtarsal joint -may compensate during gait w/ pronation of STJ and/or midtarsal joint |
|
musculoskeletal conditions related to overpronation
|
-plantar fasciitis
-metatarsalgia -morton's neuroma -metatarsal stress fractures -tibialis posterior tendinitis -fibularis longus tendinitis -pinch callus -tarsal tunnel syndrome -PFPS |
|
PT management of overpronation
|
-improve dynamic support AND/OR
-provide external support -for ankle equinus....stretch |
|
outsole
|
-rubber
-where tread is -contacts ground |
|
upper
|
-where laces are
-wraps around top |
|
midsole
|
-made of foams : EVA, PU
-provides cushioning or support -determines category of shoe -determines how much motion control the shoe has |
|
heel counter
|
-plastic
-rigid -helps provide motion control to rearfoot |
|
last
|
-not part of shoe
-form upon which shoe is built -3 types : straight, curve, semicurve (implications for how much motion is allowed) |
|
shoe categories
|
-cushioning
-stability -motion control |
|
cushioning shoe
|
-curved last
-less rigid heel counter -midsole is soft, provides cushion |
|
stability shoe
|
-straight last
-rigid heel counter -stiff midsole (arch built in, rigid enough that it will limit pronation) |
|
underpronation
|
-may be associated w/ pes cavus or forefoot valgus
-usually more rigid foot type (poor accomodation to various surfaces) -rigid lever for push off -higher forces transmitted up kinetic chain |
|
pes cavus
|
-high arched foot
-exaggerated longitudinal arches -shortened plantar soft tissues |
|
forefoot valgus
|
-pronation (eversion) of the forefoot on the hindfoot in STJ neutral
-medial forefoot loading occurs too early in stance -STJ remains relatively supinated throughout stance |
|
musculoskeletal conditions related to underpronation
|
-lateral ankle sprain and chronic instability
-tibial stress fractures/"shin splints" |
|
PT management of underpronation
|
-footwear (cushioning shoe)
-stretching/joint mobilization |