• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/43

Click to flip

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;

43 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
types of rigid flat foot
congenital
tarsal coalitions
if rigid flat foot is unilateral what side is it usually on
right side
what are clinical signs of congenital conves pes planus
sole rigidly convex
talar head palpable
forefoot abducted and dorsiflexed at MTJ
what is position of navicular with congenital convex pes planus
it articulates with talus dorsally
what is position of talus in congenital convex pes planus
talar head is rotated downward/medially
what is position of equinus in congenital convex pes planus
lock in equinus
what is different about STJ facets in congenital convex pes planus
abnormal or absent
what is position of lateral column in congenital convex pes planus
rigidly concave
what is the function of treatment for congenital convex pes planus
to restore the normal anatomic relationship of the navicular and calcaneus to the talus
what is treatment for congenital convex pes planus at birth
gentle manipulation
what is other treatment option for congenital convex pes planus
open reduction
majority of tarsal coalition is associated with what
rigid flatfoot deformity and peroneal spasm or contracture
what are the congenital tarsal coalitions
talocalcaneal
calcaneonavicular
what are the acquired tarsal coalitions
os trigonum fusion with talus and calcaneus
hypertropic ossicle
RA
juvenile RA
Juvenile ankylosing spondylitis
Neurotrophic jt dz
major tarsal infection
fx's to stj
classifications of tarsal coalitions
tissue between bones
degree of fusion
number of bones fused
coalitions classification by tissue
synostosis-osseous
synchondrosis-cartilage
syndesmosis-fibrosis
coalitions by degree of fusion
complete
incomplete
rudimentary
complete coalition
bony bridge connects bone to bone
incomplete coalition
mass of bone projecting which is completed with fibrous or cartilage tissue
rudimentary coalition
projection of bone from talus or calcaneus which blocks inversion of calcaneus
dual coalition
two tarsal bones joined
multiple coalition
more than two tarsal bones joined
massive coalition
all tarsal bones are fused into a single block
most common tarsal coalition
talocalcaneal
2nd most common tarsal coalition
calcaneonavicular
other tarsal coalitions
talonavicualr
calcaneocuboid
cubonavicular
naviculocuneiform
most common clinical presentation of talocalcaneal coalition
13-14yrs old
calcaneus in valgus off weight bearing
anterior, posterior, middle facet coalition
pain STJ and MTJ
where is the pain localized to in talocalcaneal coalitions
medial talar head
anterior sinus tarsi
sinus tarsitis
talocalcaneo and calcaneonavicular joints
associated pain lateral malleolus
what facets are involved in talocalcaneal coalitions
middle
anterior
posterior
what age is normal presentation for coalition
adolescence
what are the clinical findings of coalitions
non-reducable flatfoot
failure of windlass mechanism
peroneal pain or spasm
valgus heel
pain or prolonged walking or standing
harris beath view
ski jump view
when shoul harris beath be taken
if heel fails to invert with hubscher maneuver
age of presentation for talonavicular coalition
2-3yrs
age of presentation for calcaneal navicular coalition
8-12yrs
age of presentation for talocalcaneal presentation
10-14yrs
secondary radiographic signs of tarsal coalition
talar beaking
narrowing of posterior facets
rounding of lateral process of talus
ant eaters sign
failure to visualize middle facet
what should be viewed on lateral radiographs
middle and posterior facets lie in same plane
facets should be parallel to each other
what are isherwood views
series of lateral radiographs at 15, 30, and 45 degrees
what might an MRI show with coalition
may demonstate rudimentary or incomplete coalition
goals of conservative treatment for tarsal coalition
decrease knee and hip pathology
allow some heel eversion
control valgus heel position
conservative treatment options
arch supporst
plastizote shoe inserts
UCBL orthotics
Thomas heel shoes
AFO
injection of STJ
short leg walking cast with heel in slight varus
surgical options for tarsal coalition
removal of primary osseous bridge
fuse totally limited tarsal bones
triple arthrodesis
cowell procedure
general anesthesia with reduction of coalition