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;
82 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
how many bones are in the foot
|
26 bones and usually 2 sesamoids
|
|
what are the names of the bones in the rearfoot
|
talus and calcaneus
|
|
what is the functional role of the talus bone
|
transfers the body weight from the leg to the foot
|
|
what are the synovial articulations relative to the talus
|
tibia = superior and medial surfaces
fibula = lateral surface calcaneus = inferior surface navicular = distal surface |
|
what is the position of the talus in the foot
|
superior and slightly medial in the foot
|
|
what is the functional role of the calcaneus bone
|
initial point of contact with the ground during gait
|
|
what is the position of the calcaneus in the foot
|
inferior and slightly lateral in the foot
|
|
what are the synovial articulation relative to the calcaneus
|
talus = superior surface
cuboid = distal surface navicular = distomedial corner (rare, may be present) |
|
what are the bones of the midfoot
|
navicular, cuboid, medial cuneiform, intermediate cuneiform, lateral cuneiform
|
|
what is the scaphoid
|
the old term for the navicular
|
|
what is the position of the navicular in the foot
|
medially placed and superior relative to the cuboid
|
|
what are the synovial articulations relative to the navicular
|
talus = proximal surface
medial cuneiform = distal surface medially intermediate cuneiform = distal surface centrally lateral cuneiform = distal surface laterally cuboid = lateral surface, 50% synovial joint, 50% fibrous joint |
|
what is the location of the cuboid in the foot
|
laterally placed and inferior relative to the navicular
|
|
what are the synovial articulations relative to the cuboid
|
calcaneus = proximal surface
lateral Cun = medial surface distally 4th meta = distal surface medially 5th meta = distal surface laterally navicular = medial surface proximally, 50% synovial joint |
|
what is the largest of the cuneiforms
|
medial/first cuneiform
|
|
what are the synovial articulations relative to the medial cuneiform
|
navicular = proximal surface
1st meta = distal surface inter cune = lateral surface 2nd meta = lateral surface distally |
|
what is the smallest of the cuneiforms
|
intermediate/2nd cuneiform
|
|
what are the synovial articulations relative to the intermediate cuneiform
|
navicular = proximal surface
medial cune = medial surface 2nd meta = distal surface lateral cune = lateral surface |
|
what are the synovial articulations relative to the lateral cuneiform
|
navicular = proximal surface
inter cune = medial surface 2nd meta = medial surface distally 3rd meta = distal surface 4th meta = distolateral corner cuboid = lateral surface |
|
how many bones are in the forefoot
|
19 bones
|
|
where are the sesamoids in the forefoot
|
plantar at the 1st metatarsal head
|
|
what makes up the metatarsus
|
5 long bones the metatarsal bones
|
|
how do the lesser metatarsal bones twist
|
externally from proximal to distal
|
|
what is the base of the metatarsal bones
|
proximal extremity
generally squared posterior end |
|
what is the shaft of the metatarsal bones
|
central tubular part
|
|
what is the head of the metatarsal bones
|
distal extremity
rounded anterior end |
|
what is the anatomic neck of the metatarsal bones
|
at the metaphyseal/diaphyseal jnct the physically constricted area
|
|
what is the surgical neck of the metatarsal bones
|
in the metaphysis distal to the anatomic neck
|
|
what is the actual length of the metatarsal bones longest to shorest
|
2>3>5>4>1
|
|
what is the relative length of the metatarsal bones longest to shortest
|
2>3>1>4>5 0r 2>3=1>4>5
|
|
what is the difference between the actual and relative lengths of the metatarsal bones
|
actual length is length unarticulated
relative length is length when articulated in foot |
|
what is the thickest and heaviest of the metatarsal bones
|
1st metatarsal
|
|
what are the synovial articulations relative to the first metatarsal
|
medial cune = proximal surface of the 1st metatarsal base
prox phalx of hallux = distal surface of the 1st metatarsal head sesamoids = plantar surface of the 1st metatarsal head 2nd meta = lateral surface of the lst metatarsal base (rarely present) |
|
which metatarsal is the most stable
|
2nd because its base is wedged intermediate to the medial and lateral cuneiforms
|
|
what are the synovial articulations relative to the 2nd metatarsal
|
intermediate cune = proximal surface of the 2nd meta base
medial cune = medial surface of the 2nd meta base 2nd prox phalnx = distal surface of the 2nd meta head lateral cune = proximal part of the lateral surface of the base 3rd meta = lateral surface of the 2nd meta base 1st meta = distal part of the medial surface of the 2nd meta base (rarely present) |
|
what are the synovial articulations relative to the 3rd metatarsal
|
lateral cune = proximal surface of the 3rd meta base
2nd meta = medial surface of the 3rd meta base proximal phalanx of 3rd digit = distal surface of the head 4th meta = lateral surface of the 3rd meta base |
|
what are the synovial articulations relative to the 4th metatarsal
|
cuboid = proximal surface of the 4th meta base
lateral cune = proximal part of the medial surface of the base 3rd meta = distal part of the medial surface of the base 4th proximal phalanx = distal surface of the 4th metatarsal head 5th meta = lateral surface of the 5th meta base |
|
what are the synovial articulations relative to the 5th metatarsal
|
cuboid = proximal surface of the 5th metatarsal base
4th meta = medial surface of the 5th meta base proximal phalanxy of the 5th digit = distal surface of the head |
|
what are the synovial articulations relative to the sesamoids
|
1st metatarsal superior
-tibial sesamoid with 1st metatarsal medial condyle -fibular sesamoid with 1st metatarsal lateral condyle |
|
the shortest metatarsal actual length
|
1st metatarsal
|
|
longest of metatarsal relative and actual lengths
|
2nd metatarsal
|
|
shorter than 2nd but longer than 5th actual length
|
3rd metatarsal
|
|
shorter than 5th but longer than the 1st metatarsal actual length
|
4th metatarsal
|
|
shorter than the 3rd but longer than the 4th actual length
|
5th metatarsal
|
|
what are pedal digits
|
toes
|
|
what are pedal phalanges
|
bones in the toes
|
|
how many bones are in the phalanges
|
14
|
|
what is the base of the phalanges
|
proximal extremity
widened concave posterior end |
|
what is the shaft of the phalanges
|
central tubular part
|
|
what is the head of the phalanges
|
distal extremity
rounded bicondylar or flattened and roughened anterior end |
|
what is the shaped of the proximal phalanx of the hallux
|
rounded bicondylar head and a widened concave base
|
|
what are the synovial articulations relative to the proximal phalanx of the hallux
|
lst mettarsal = proximal surface of the base
distal phalanx of the hallux = distal surface of the head |
|
what is the shape of the distal phalanx of the hallux
|
a rough flattened head and a bicondylar concave base
|
|
what are the synovial articulations relative to the distal phalanx of the hallux
|
proximal phalanx of the hallux = proximal surface of the base
|
|
what is the shape of the proximal phalanges 2 - 5
|
rounded bicondylar heads with widened concave bases
|
|
what are the synovial articulations relative to proximal phalanges of 2 - 5
|
2-5 metatarsals = proximal surface of the respective proximal phalangeal base
2-5 middle phalanges = distal surface of the respective proximal phalangeal head |
|
what is the shape of the middle phalanges 2-5
|
rounded bidcondylar heads and bicondylar bases
|
|
what are the synovial articulations relative to the middle phalanges 2-5
|
proximal phalanges 2-5 = proximal surface of the respective middle phalangeal base
distal phalanges 2-5 = distal surface of the respective middle phalangeal head |
|
what is the shape of the distal phalanges 2-5
|
rough flattened heads and bicondylar concave bases
|
|
what are the synovial articulations relative to the distal phalanges 2-5
|
2-5 middle phalanges = proximal surface of the respective phalangeal base
|
|
what is different about the middle and distal phalanges of the 5th digit
|
they are fused in about 40% of the population
|
|
if the distal and middle phalanges of the 5th digit are fused what are they called
|
distal phalanx of the fifth digit
|
|
what is the first ray
|
functional unit formed by the meidal cuneiform and the first metatarsal bones
|
|
what is the range of motion for the first ray
|
the largest range of motion in an arc around the second ray in the frontal plane
|
|
what is the second ray
|
formed by the intermediate cuneiform and the second metatarsal bones
|
|
what is the range of motion for the second ray
|
smallest range because the metatarsal base is wedged between the medial and lateral cuneiforms. the small amound of motion is directly dorsal and plantar
|
|
what is the third ray
|
formed by the lateral cuneiform and the third metatarsal bones
|
|
what is the range of motion for the third ray
|
an arc around the second ray opposite in direction to that of the first ray greater motion than the second ray but less than the fourth
|
|
what is the fourth ray
|
formed by the fourth metatarsal bone
|
|
what is the range of motion for the fourth ray
|
an arc with a larger excursion than and the same direction as the third ray
|
|
what is the fifth ray
|
the fifth metatarsal bone
|
|
what is the range of motion for the fifth ray
|
an arc with a larger excursion and the same direction as the fourth ray
|
|
what bones are included in the medial column
|
calcaneus, talus, navicular, and 1-3 rays (cuneiforms and metatarsals)
|
|
what is the function of the medial column
|
adapts to the terrain or ground differences
|
|
what is the mobile adaptor
|
another name for the medial column
|
|
what bones are included in the lateral column
|
calcaneus, cuboid, 4-5 rays (metatarsals)
|
|
what is the function of the lateral column
|
allows for efficient gait or propulsion
|
|
what is the function of the arches of the foot
|
allow foot to absorb shock
|
|
what forms the medial longitudinal arch
|
medial column of the foot from the heel to the first through third metatarsal heads plantarly
|
|
what forms the lateral longitudinal arch
|
lateral column of the foot from the heel to the 4-5 metatarsal heads plantarly
|
|
what forms the transerve arch
|
the plantar aspect of the cuneiforms and the cuboids, 1/2 of this arch in each foot
|
|
where else could you possibly find transerve arches
|
at the metatarsal head one in each foot
at the metatarsal bases one in each foot |