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44 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
1. What does bilateral foot pain point to?
a. Systemic process
2. What ligaments are most often affected in ankle inversion?
a. Anterior talofibular
b. Inferior calcaneofibular ligament
a. What is the most common lateral inversion injury?
i. Ankle sprain
b. What is a grade I West Point sprain?
i. Microscopic tearing
ii. Minimal swelling
iii. No joint instability
iv. Fully/partial weight bearing
c. What is a grade II West Point sprain?
i. Partial tearing
ii. Moderate/severe swelling
iii. Mild/moderate joint instability
iv. No weight bearing
d. What is a grade III West Point sprain?
i. Complete rupture
ii. Severe swelling
iii. Moderate/severe joint instability
iv. No weight bearing
e. What are the Ottawa ankle rules for X-rays?
i. Ankle plain +
ii. Bone tenderness along distal 6 cm of posterior edge of tibia or tip of medial malleolus
iii. Bone tenderness along distal 6 cm of posterior edge of fibular or tip of lateral malleolus
iv. Inability to bear weight immediately after injury and during clinical evaluation for four steps
f. How can you distinguish strain/sprain?
i. Palpate malleoli and ligaments
g. What tests should you do in a PE for an ankle sprain?
i. Anterior drawer test
ii. Squeeze test
iii. Stress test
iv. X-ray
h. What talus tilt is considered normal?
i. <10 degrees is normal
ii. >10 degrees is unstable→ at least grade II
i. How do you tx an ankle sprain?
i. NSAID
ii. RICE
iii. Contrast baths
iv. Ankle supports
v. Surgery
j. What imaging modality is best for ankle sprains?
i. MRI
a. With what condition is ankle dislocation usually associated?
i. Fracture
b. What can cause total talor dislocation?
i. AVN
c. What is the tx for ankle dislocation?
i. Immediate reduction
ii. Splinting
iii. No weight bearing
iv. RICE
d. What would indicate an open reduction in ankle dislocation?
i. Tendon entrapment
a. What is cuboid syndrome?
i. Cuboid remains plantar flexed while rest of foot returns to normal position
b. How can you tx cuboid syndrome?
i. OMM
a. What are some nerve entrapment syndromes?
i. Tarsal tunnel syndrome
ii. Superficial peroneal nerve
iii. Jogger’s foot
iv. Morton’s neuroma
b. What is the most common nerve entrapment of the foot?
i. Tarsal tunnel
ii. Posterior tibial nerve
c. Where does the entrapment occur in tarsal tunnel syndrome?
i. Below medial malleolus
d. What can be confused with tarsal tunnel syndrome? What symptoms would make you consider the alternatives?
i. Diabetic neuropathy and RSD
ii. Chronic burning pain
e. What are the symptoms of tarsal tunnel syndrome?
i. Proximal calf pain at night
ii. Paresthesia and/or dysesthesia at bottom of foot
iii. May go into medial two toes→ medial plantar nerve
f. What will an x-ray tell you in tarsal tunnel syndrome?
i. X-ray will be negative
ii. Need it to r/o mass or bony changes for impingement
g. What will a PE reveal in tarsal tunnel syndrome?
i. Tingling/burning
ii. Positive Tinel’s
iii. Posterior tibial nerve just inferior to medial malleolus
iv. Pain increases with activity
v. Occasional sensory loss and intrinsic motor loss
h. What is the conservative tx for tarsal tunnel syndrome?
i. Tx generally not conservative
ii. NSAIDs and non-rigid orthotic
iii. Cortisone
i. What is the aggressive tx for tarsal tunnel syndrome?
i. Decompression of all three branches of posterior tibial nerve
j. What will superficial peroneal nerve impingement mimic?
i. Compartment syndrome
ii. Pain is usually in foot with numbness along nerve
k. How do you tx superficial peroneal nerve impingement?
i. Conservative stretching
ii. Possible surgical release
l. What is jogger’s foot?
i. Entrapment of plantar nerve at master knot of Henry
m. How can you tx jogger’s foot?
i. Heat
ii. Massage
iii. US
iv. Cortisone
v. Surgery
n. What is Morton’s neuroma?
i. Perineurial fibrosis of common digital nerve
o. Where is the most common site for Morton’s neuroma?
i. 3rd intermetatarsal space
p. What can cause Morton’s neuroma?
i. Too tight shoes
q. What will a PE show in Morton’s neuroma?
i. Severe burning in 3rd IMS aggravagted by activity
ii. Forefoot compression may reproduce pain and click
a. How do you tx Morton’s neuroma?
i. NSAID
ii. Injection through DORSUM of foot
iii. Metatarsal pad
iv. Surgery-- last resort
a. What can contribute to Achilles tendonitis?
i. Pronation of forefoot
ii. Ill-fitting shoes
b. What are the symptoms of Achilles tendonitis?
i. Pain more severe with exercise
ii. Generally not severe acute pain
c. What will a PE reveal in Achilles tendonitis?
i. Negative thompson’s test
ii. +/- Haglund’s deformity
d. How do you tx Achilles tendonitis?
i. NSAID
ii. RICE
iii. Stretching
iv. RARE-- surgery/injection
a. What are the signs/symptoms of an Achilles rupture?
i. Severe onset of pain
ii. “Feels like someone hit me in the leg with a baseball bat.”
b. What will a PE reveal in an Achilles rupture?
i. Unable to walk normally with toe-off
ii. + Thompson’s test
iii. Palpable defect at rupture site
iv. Ecchymosis in first 24 hours
c. What will imaging reveal in an Achilles rupture?
i. X-ray -
ii. MRI determines severity
d. How do you tx an Achilles rupture?
i. The more active the patient, the more you should think about surgery
ii. Splinting w/ early passive motion
iii. Non weight-bearing for 6-8 weeks