15: 1st Ray, 1st MPJ - Feilmeier Flashcards

1
Q

hallux bears weight for ______ of stance

A

60%

met 1 bears weight 80% of stance

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2
Q

first ray takes ____ of body weight in gait

A

35%

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3
Q

loss of hallux purchase reduces …

A

push off power and increases lateral loading

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4
Q

first ray is a ______ segment

A

stability

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5
Q

what is the first ray?

A

1st metatarsal and medial cuneiform

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6
Q

motion of first ray (Hicks)

A

dorsiflex -invert - adduct

plantarflex - evert - abduct

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7
Q

total ROM of first ray **

A
10 mm (1 cm) 
5 mm dorsal
5 mm plantar
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8
Q

“hypermobile 1st ray”

A
  • greater than 8 mm dorsal mobility
  • total ROM over 15-20
  • is it related to bunion?
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9
Q

*** orientation of first ray axis Hicks

A

proximal-medial-dorsal to distal-lateral-plantar direction

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10
Q

______ rotation has been shown to be consistent in HAV

A

valgus metatarsal rotation

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11
Q

*** positioning for measuring stability first ray

A

STJ neutral

midtarsal joint lock

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12
Q

1st Ray function in gait

A
  • plantarflexion durign midstance and propulsion necessary for proper 1st MPJ function (allows dorsiflexion in toe off)
  • requirements: supinated subtalar joint, stable midtarsal joint
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13
Q

in a mechanically stable foot, ______ stabilizes lesser tarsus and 1st met against ground allowing plantarflexion of 1st ray

A
  • peroneus longus

- active plantarflexion by intrinsics

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14
Q

function of 1st MTPJ in gait

A

provide stability for propulsion

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15
Q

normal 1st MTPJ movement requires

A
  • stability and plantarflexion of 1st ray
  • normal sesamoid function (act as pulleys for muscles required for hallux stabilization during propulsion)
  • normal function of 1st MTPJ muscle stabilizers
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16
Q

what type of joint is the 1st MTPJ?***

A

ginglymoarthrodial

  • hinge/ginglymoid 1st 20 degrees
  • gliding/sliding/arthroidal motion
17
Q

when is there sliding motion at 1st MTPJ

A
  • with plantarflexion of 1st ray with heel lift, STJ supination and normal seasmoid function
18
Q

failure of 1st MTPJ to plantarflex causes impingement of met head on proximal phalanx of hallux –>

A
  • causes joint erosion and inflamamtory reaction in cartialge and bone ends
  • trauma stimulates the bone to grow, effect of osteogenic development is firstly to restrict and later to cause total seizure of joint
  • loss of movement at first MTPJ may cause pain, which can lead to disruption of biomechaical function of foot and limb due to compensation and can compromise gait
19
Q

*** average ROM of 1st MTPJ compared to bisection of 1st met

A

dorsiflexion 60-65

plantarflexion 5-10

20
Q

average ROM of 1st MTPJ compared to plantar surface of foot

A

dorsiflexion 20

plantarflexion 45

21
Q

what do you need at 1st MTPJ for gait?

A
  • appropriate functional position, for stable push-off

- not ROM

22
Q

what is hubscher maneuver?

A
  • dorsiflexion of hallux in relaxed stance position
  • engages windlass mechanism
  • determines functional hallux limitus (WB prob, no prob NWB)
23
Q

less ray plantarflexion is required for ..

A

MPJ dorsiflexion during propulsion

24
Q

should you fuse 2,3,4, and 5 mets?

A

no - 5th should be separate b/c has independent ROM

25
Q

info about the lesser MTPJs

A
  • toe stabilization due extrinsic and instrinsic musculature

- dorsiflexion is by extensor digitorum longus through extensor sling

26
Q

what is the kelikian push-up test?

A
  • push up on met heads and watch what happens to digits at MPJ, PIPJ
  • determines degree of fixed/structural deformity
27
Q

what is the drawer/lachman test?

A
  • checks for the stability of the joint
  • stabilize the met head and attempt to dorsally translocate the proximal phalanx
  • greater than 2 mm or 50% joint displacement is positive