Ankle And Lower Leg Flashcards

(47 cards)

1
Q

What does police stand for?

A
Protection 
Optimal loading 
Ice 
Compression 
Elevation
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2
Q

Movements available at the subtalar joint

A

Inversion and eversion

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3
Q

6 types of ankle ankle and lower limb injuries

A
Lateral ankle sprain 
Medical ankle sprain
Achilles’ tendon pain 
Achilles rupture 
Plantar fasciitis 
Shin pain
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4
Q

Mechanisms of injury

A

Plantar flexion and or inversion

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5
Q

How can a lateral ankle sprain happen?

A

Quick change of direction
Landing on uneven surfaces
Someone else jumping on the foot

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6
Q

Treatment of a lateral or medial ankle sprain

A
Restore full range of motion 
Non weight bearing activity 
Partial weight bearing activity 
Full weight bearing activity 
Strapping May help stability 

Restore strength- isometric > concentric > eccentric

Restore balance and proprioception

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7
Q

Long term deficits of a LAS and MAS

A

Decrease in proprioception, balance, dorsiflexion, range of motion

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8
Q

What does a decrease in dorsiflexion mean for the foot

Terada, pietrosimone and gribble 2013

A

Plantar fascia patchy
Patella tendinopathy
Medial tibia pain
Further sprains

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9
Q

Petersen et al 2013

A

Twice as likely to re injure 1 year after injury

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10
Q

Ottowa ankle rules

A

Pain 6cm up the tibula or fibula or on the tip of the malleolous

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11
Q

How is a medial ankle sprain formed ankle

A

Dorsiflexion/eversion

Ie. Foot landing in a hole

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12
Q

How is a medial ankle sprain tested

A

Eversion stress test of ligaments

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13
Q

What are the 2 main Achilles injuries

A

Achilles tendinopathy and achillies rupture

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14
Q

Kujala, Sarna and Kaprio, 2005

A

52% long distance runners suffer this

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15
Q

Why does injuries occur in the achillies

Sterkenburg and Dijk 2011

A

Increased training distances/speed
Training surfaced
Age
Change in footwear

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16
Q

Freedman, Gordon and Soslowsky 2014

A

75% occur in men between 30-49 years old

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17
Q

What ratio of men to women suffer achillies tendon rupture

A

6:1

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18
Q

What happens when achillies tendon ruptures

A

Feels like they have been shot in the back of the leg

No plantar flexion available

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19
Q

2 fixes for achillies tendon rupture

A

Conserservative

Surgical

20
Q

Why do athletes chose the surgical route

A

The conservative route lengthens the tendons and May cause calf muscle atrophy

21
Q

What is plantar fasciitis

A

Over use of the plantarfasia

22
Q

What athletes or movements is plantar fasciitis common in

A

Jumping, running and dancing

23
Q

How is plantar fasciitis caused

A

Excessive pronation
Calf tightness
Lack of dorsiflexion

24
Q

Where is pain for plantar fasciitis

A

In the heel

Tenderness in the medial aspect
of the calcaneus

Tightness of the calf

25
What is the treatment for plantar fasciitis
Rest Calf stretching Iced waterbottle/golf ball Taping Biomechanics correction
26
3 types of injury
Acute Sub acute Chronic
27
Example of an acute injury
Dislocated shoulder shoulder Overstretching a muscle or a partial/complete tear
28
Example of a sub acute
Sprained laterals ligaments of the ankle
29
Example of a chronic injury
Elbow tendinopathy
30
What is the 1st grade of a strain
Mild tear which hinders range of motion Mild to moderate pain
31
What is the 2nd grade of a strain
Moderate tear with significant loss of ROM Moderate to severe pain
32
What’s a grade 3 strain
Complete tear ‘rupture’ | May be minimal pain
33
What is the 1st grade of a sprain
Mild tear/over-stretching - no joint instability Minimal pain, bruising and swelling
34
What is the 2nd grade of sprains
Partial tear with some loss of functions Pain, swelling and bruising present
35
What is the 3rd grade of sprain
Complete tear (rupture) Severe swelling and bruising Instability to weight bearing
36
Stages of tissue healing
Bleeding > inflammation > proliferation > remodelling
37
Whiting and Zernicke 1998
Definition of injury Injury is the damage caused by physical trauma sustained by tissues of the body
38
Bleakly, Glasgow and Macauley 2012
POLICE AND PRICE
39
Whiting and zernicke 2008
The nature of injury is determined by magnitude, rate, direction, location, duration and frequency
40
What is macro trauma
Large magnitude Short and sudden usually a one off event Acute
41
What is a micro trauma
Small in magnitude Over a long period of time often repetitive and high frequency Chronic
42
What percentage of ankle injuries are sprained
85%
43
How many ankle sprains per day are there in the UK
6000
44
What are the causes of lateral ankle sprains
Landing from a jump Landing or treading on another players foot Running or change in direction on and on even surface
45
Mitchell 2016
Intrinsic factors BMI fitness previous injury muscle flexibility and imbalance Extrinsic factors environment temperature equipment and the nature of the sport
46
Kannus 2003
Acute phase of healing
47
Bleakly 2012
Said that mobilisation of injured tissue should be done it earlier after an injury