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