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;
83 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What is the medical term for the "ankle joint" |
Talocrual Joint |
|
What join sits below the talocrual joint? |
Subtalar Joint |
|
What is the most commonly injured joint in the body? |
Talocrual Joint |
|
What is the major function of the foot? |
To transmit the stress throughout the body |
|
How much does the foot absorb of your body weight when joining? |
3x |
|
Many bones are in the foot? |
28- Foot and ankle 2- lower leg |
|
What are the three types of bones in the foot? |
Tarsals metatarsals Phalanges |
|
What part of the foot represnt the larger stronger bones in the foot? |
Tarsals |
|
How many Phalanges? |
14 |
|
Each Joint between the phalanges are called |
Interphalangeal Joints (IP Joint) |
|
What are the 2 bones under the great toe that assist in flexion |
Sesamoid bone |
|
How many metatarsals? |
5 |
|
Joints between phalanges and metatarsal are called |
Metatarsophalangeal Joints (MTP) |
|
Joints between metatarsals and tarsals are called |
Tarsal- metatarsal Joint\ |
|
Heel bone |
Calcaneus |
|
What sits on top of the calcaneus? |
Talus |
|
How many cunieforms do you have? |
3 |
|
After your 3 cunieforms what comes next? |
Cuboid |
|
Whats under the the 3 cunieforms? |
Navicular |
|
What bone is medial and larger(Shin)? |
Tibia |
|
Lateral and smaller bone? |
Fibula |
|
Distal ends of both tibia and fibula are called |
Malleolus |
|
DIP Joints |
Distal IP Joints |
|
PIP Joints |
Proximal IP Joints |
|
Arch that runs from the calcaneus to the metatarsal heads? |
Longitudinal |
|
Arch that runs from the 5th metatarsal to the navicular |
Transverse |
|
Arch that runs along the metatarsal heads |
Metatarsal |
|
how many muscle groups provide support |
13 |
|
What group of muscles cause the foot to evert when they contract? |
peroneal |
|
What is the cause of a recurrent ankle sprain |
a tight achilles tendon |
|
Achilles is attached to 2 calf muscles |
Gastrocnemius Soleus |
|
Eversion and PF of the Foot |
Peroneals |
|
PF the foot and Flexes knee |
Gadtrocnemeus |
|
PF foot |
Soleus |
|
PF Foot and Supports arch |
Tibialis Posterior |
|
DF foot |
Tibialis Anterior |
|
Extends toes and DF foot |
Extensor Digtorum Longus (EDL) |
|
Extends big toe and DF foot |
Extensor Hallicus Longus (EHL) |
|
On the lateral aspect of the ankle join there are 3 main ligament |
Anterior Talofibular (ATF) Posterior Talofibular (PTF) Calcaneofibular (CF) |
|
Most common ligament affected structure in a ankle sprain |
ATF |
|
Ligament that is most commonly injured on the medial aspect of the ankle |
Deltoid Ligament |
|
Major source of blood supply to lower leg |
Anterior and posterior Tibial Arteries |
|
Supplies innervation to the posterior lower leg and planter surface of the foot |
Tibial Nerve |
|
Nerve that supplies and innervation to the anterior lower leg and dorsal surface of the foot |
Peroneal Nerve |
|
How to prevent foot, ankle, and lower leg injuries |
Proper shoes braces excersies |
|
Arches contribute to |
Balance Movement Support Shock absorption |
|
Failure of arches |
Bones not being held in correct position |
|
1st degree inversion |
Most common Mild stretching Mild pain Mild swelling Neg drawer test No ecchymosis 1-3 days Price |
|
Ecchymosis |
Brushing it discolorization |
|
2nd degree inversion |
Moderate pain Hear a pop Ecchymosis Positive drawer test |
|
Treating 2nd degree |
X-ray PRICE 2-4 Crutches 5-7
|
|
3rd degree inversion |
Uncommon Immediate swelling Positive drawer test All lateral ligaments are torn Requires surgery |
|
3rd degree treatment |
Price 2-3 Cast Surgery Rehab |
|
Eversion sprains |
Rare Pain in foot and leg No weight bearing Weakness |
|
Ankle fracture |
Severe pain Swelling Splint Price X-ray Cast Rehab |
|
Most common fracture in ankle joint |
Avulsion |
|
Stress fracture |
Over use Most common in tibia and fibula and metatarsals X-rays will be neg Bone scan will be 100% |
|
Causes of arch strain |
Bad shoes Overuse Overweight Fatigue Training on hard surfaces |
|
Symptoms and signs of stress fracture |
Increase pain with activity Pain above and below Positive tuning fork test Tenderness Can develop in to a full fx |
|
Treatment of stress fractures |
Ice Rest Physician referral Rarely casted No weight bearing Sometimes surgery |
|
Achilles' tendon rupture |
Common in athletes over 30 Snap or pop Swelling/ pain Loss of ability to PF |
|
Symptoms of Achilles' tendon rupture |
Tendon will roll up in lower leg Thompson test Surgery |
|
Thompson test |
Calf squeeze |
|
Tuning fork test |
Vibrations |
|
Poor term used to describe any type of anterior medial lateral distal shin pain |
Shin splints |
|
Shin splints could also be.. |
Inflammation of the periosteum(covering of the bone)
Strain to the soleus
Inflammation of tibial is posterior |
|
Medical term or shin splints |
Medial Tibial Stress Syndrome |
|
Possible causes of shin splints |
Flat feet Tight muscles Weak muscles Poor flexability or footwear |
|
Treatment of arch injuries |
Ice Rest NSAIDS light stretching |
|
Flat feet |
Pea Planus |
|
Treatment of shin splints |
Ice/rest Taping of arches Stretching Insertion of orthotics |
|
Anterior compartment syndrome |
Often mistaken as shin splints |
|
Direct trauma to shin can cause what |
Hemorrhage and swelling inside compartments |
|
Anterior compartment syndrome leads to |
Necrosis of muscle tissue |
|
Signs and symptoms of anterior compartment syndrome |
Pain does not subside with decrease activity
Firmness Numbness of foot Inability to DF Weak pulse Pitted edema |
|
Anterior compartment syndrome emergencey |
Anterior release (surgery) Misdiagnosis can lead to tissue damage
Apply ice but NO COMPRESSION |
|
NSAIDS |
Non-steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drug's |
|
Tissue that runs from calcareous to metatarsals |
Plantar fasciitis |
|
Sprain of the 1st metatarsal phalangeal joint |
Turf toe |
|
PRICE |
p Rest Ice Compression Elevation |
|
Most common ankle sprain |
Inversion |
|
What does an inversion sprain affect |
Peroneal muscles Lateral ligaments Could fracture bones |
|
How an inversion ankle sprain can occur |
Sudden lateral or medial resisting
Landing wrong
Inversion + planterflexion |