Stress And Tendon Injuries (2) Flashcards

(35 cards)

1
Q

What does the medial tibial stress syndrome account for?

A

Inflammatory, traction event on the tibial aspect of the leg

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2
Q

What is medial tibial stress syndrome common in?

A

Runners

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3
Q

What are the symptoms of medial tibial stress syndrome?

A

Tightness/tenderness

Throbbing along tibial crest that comes on with activity and goes away with rest

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4
Q

What are the causes of medial tibial stress syndrome?

A

Inappropriate footwear

Muscle weakness

Poor running mechanics

Tight gastroc

Excessive supination

Excessive pronation

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5
Q

What would provoke Tibialis anterior tendonopathy?

A

MMT

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6
Q

What will Tibialis anterior tendonopathy look similar to?

A

Medial tibial stress syndrome (palpation used to differentiate)

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7
Q

What can cause Tibialis posterior tendonopathy?

A

Pes planus

Irritation at insertion on navicular or behind medial malleoli

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8
Q

Where does perineal tendonopathy occur?

A

In sulcus behind lateral malleoli or at cuboid

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9
Q

What can cause perineal tendonopathy?

A

Overuse or friction

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10
Q

Where can peroneal tendonopathy rupture?

A

At the retinaculum which leads to peroneal subluxation

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11
Q

What is peroneal tendonopathy common after?

A

Inversion sprain

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12
Q

What is tarsal tunnel syndrome?

A

Lesion to posterior tibial nerve in flexor retinaculum

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13
Q

What causes tarsal tunnel syndrome?

A

Running on hard surfaces or poor fitting shoes

Over pronation

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14
Q

What are signs of tarsal tunnel syndrome?

A

Swelling

Medial ankle and heel pain

Sensory loss to medial heal

Positive tinels sign

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15
Q

Where is chronic exertional compartment syndrome often located?

A

Anteriorly

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16
Q

How long is the history of chronic exertional compartment syndrome prior to diagnosis?

A

2 year history

17
Q

Who is chronic exertional compartment syndrome common in?

A

Runners and soccer players

18
Q

What symptoms come along with chronic exertional compartment syndrome?

A

Neurologic weakness and numbness

19
Q

How can you treat chronic exertional compartment syndrome?

A

Transition to forefoot running

20
Q

How is Achilles tendonitis caused?

A

Overuse (gradual onset)

21
Q

What is Achilles tendonosis?

A

Hypovascular zone 2-6 cm from insertion

22
Q

What are symptoms that come with Achilles tendonosis?

A

Lack of CKC DF

Thickening of Achilles tendon

Tight, painful gastroc

Painful resisted Plantarflexion

23
Q

What is the treatment for Achilles tendonosis?

A

Stretching

Eccentric strengthening
(No NSAIDs)

24
Q

What is an Achilles tendon rupture?

A

Forceful sudden contraction (audible pop)

25
What are risk factors for Achilles tendon rupture?
Cortisone injections 30-40 y/o male
26
What does Achilles tendon rupture cause?
Inability to push off Positive Thompson test
27
How is an Achilles tendon rupture most treated?
Surgically
28
What is Hallux abductovalgus?
Medial deviation of 1st metatarsal head
29
What are the two types of Hallux abductovalgus?
Adolescent Degenerative
30
What is adolescent Hallux abductovalgus?
Hyperpronation of rear foot (may require surgical intervention)
31
What is degenerative Hallux abductovalgus?
Degenerative joint disease of 1st MT head
32
What are some treatments for Hallux abductovalgus?
Strengthening Manual therapy Modify footwear Custom orthotics Splinting
33
What is Morton’s neuroma?
Pain and paresthesia in interdigital space (2-3 or 3-4) with fibrous entrapment of interdigital nerve
34
What is management of Morton’s neuroma?
Shoe modifications MT pads MT mobilizations
35
How do you manage Morton’s neuroma if symptoms do not improve?
Surgical excision