term 4 module 4 ankle review for assessment Flashcards

(46 cards)

1
Q

loading response
mid stance
terminal stance

toe off
mid swing
terminal swing

all have ….

A

single leg support ?

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2
Q

heel strike

pre swing

both have….

A

double leg support?

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3
Q

during gait ankle moves between ____ degrees

A

0>15>0

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4
Q

during gait the knee moves between ____ degrees

A

5>60>5

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5
Q

during gait the MTP moves between _____ degrees

A

0 > 30 > 60 > 0

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6
Q

Primary functions include

A
  • Shock absorption
  • Adaptation (stance phase)
  • Stability
  • Ankle strategy
  • Rigid Lever
  • Torque distribution
  • Windlass Mechanism
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7
Q

Arches of the Foot

A
  • Formed by three primary factors
  • Articulation between tarsal and metatarsal
    bones
  • Inert Ligamentous support (aponeurosis and
    plantar ligaments)
  • Dynamic Muscle support
  • Medial Longitudinal
  • Lateral Longitudinal
  • Transverse
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8
Q

Arch Dynamic Stability
Provided By:

A
  • Medial – Post Tib*, EHL, Tib Ant, FDL, FHL,
    plantar fascia, boney congruency
  • Lateral – fibularis brevis/longus, plantar fascia,
    boney congruency
  • Transverse – foot intrinsics, Post Tib, Flexor
    digitorum
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9
Q

Joints of the Foot/Ankle

A
  • Distal Tibiofibular joint
  • Talocrural joint
  • Subtalar joint
  • Midtarsal joints
  • Metatarsophalangeal joints
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10
Q

Ligamentous Stability

A
  • Lateral Collateral Ligaments
  • Anterior and posterior talofibular ligaments
  • Calcaneofibular ligaments
  • Medial Collateral Ligaments
  • Deltoid ligament
  • Distal TibioFibular Ligaments
  • Anterior and posterior tibiofibular ligament
  • Interosseous tibiofibular ligament
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11
Q

Muscular Contribution

A
  • Foot intrinsics- Review
  • Muscles starting and ending in the foot
  • Foot extrinsics – Review
  • Muscles originating in the distal limb (tib/fib) and tendon insertion in the foot
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12
Q

Additional structures to assess

A
  • Plantar Fascia
  • Windlass mechanism
  • Has properties similar to a tendon
  • Bursa
  • Retrocalcaneal Bursa
  • Nerves
  • Medial/lateral dorsal cutaneous – branches
    from?
  • Medial/lateral plantar nerve – branches
    from?
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13
Q

Lateral Ankle Pain

A
  • Ankle sprain – ATFL, CFL
  • Peroneal tendinopathy
  • Fracture – 5th metatarsal
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14
Q

Medial Ankle Pain

A
  • Posterior tibialis tendon dysfunction
  • Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome
  • Deltoid ligament sprain
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15
Q

Posterior Ankle Pain

A
  • Achilles tendinopathy
  • Retrocalcaneal bursitis
  • Gastrocnemius Strain
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16
Q

Heel Pain

A
  • Plantar fasciitis
  • Sever’s Disease
  • Haglund’s Deformity
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17
Q

Anterior Ankle Pain

A
  • Anterior Impingement
  • High ankle/syndesmotic sprain
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18
Q

Midfoot pain

A
  • Osteoarthritis
  • Lisfranc
  • Navicular Stress Fx
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19
Q

Forefoot pain

A
  • Metatarsalgia
  • Morton’s Neuroma
  • Hallux Deformities
  • Toe Deformities
20
Q
  • Lumbar Pathology – L4-S2
  • Systemic
  • Diabetes Mellitus (Peripheral Neuropathy)
  • Osteomyelitis
  • Gout
  • Complex regional pain syndrome
  • Peripheral vascular disease
  • Rheumatoid Arthritis
A

Differential Diagnoses

21
Q

Common pain of ankle foot

A
  • Sprains
  • Fractures
  • Inflammatory – ‘itis’
  • Stress Fx
  • Bunions – hallux valgus
22
Q
  • Sharp stabbing
  • Numb
  • Ache
  • Stiff
  • Loose
A

Types of pain

23
Q
  • Joint surface
  • Joint capsule
  • Ligamentous support
  • Muscular support
  • Tendon/insertion
  • Nerve
  • Bone
A

Tissues involved

24
Q
  • Blunt trauma
  • Repetitive/quick movements
  • Muscle strain
  • Overuse areas
  • Nerve entrapment sites
25
What are you expecting with:
* Ankle swelling, stiffness – Decreased ROM DF * Flat arches, pain in arch – TTP along post tib insertion/plantar fascia, Fx’nal - needs a lot of dynamic support * High arch (soccer player/basketball player maybe) – prob rigid high arch Joint mobility more through great toe with DF than mid foot * Toe deformity – Gait speed
26
RED FLAG SCREEN *ANKLE ottawa ankle rules pain in malleolar region with any of the following: bone TTP @ posterior edge of the distal _ cm or the tip of the lateral malleolus bone TTP @ posterior edge of the distal 6 cm or the tip of the ________ malleolus inability to bear weight for at least _ steps both immediately after injury and at the time of evaluation
6 medial 4 pain at any of these suggestions, get a radiograph
27
ottawa ankle rules FOOT get a radiograph if there is any pain in the midfoot region with any of the following: bone TTP at ______bone (medial!) bone TTP at base of ___ metatarsal (Lateral!) inability to bear weight for at least _ steps both immediately after injury and at the time of _______
navicular 5th evaluation
28
* Red flag - *Lumbar * Cauda Equina * Neurologic condition * Myotomes/Dermatomes/Deep Tendon Reflexes * Straight Leg Raises – Nerve bias
Lumbar Screen
29
cauda equina
Cauda equina refers to the collection of spinal nerves at the bottom of the spinal cord, resembling a horse's tail. Cauda equina syndrome is a serious condition where these nerves are compressed or damaged, leading to symptoms like low back pain, leg weakness, and problems with bowel and bladder control
30
Objective * Functional Assessment * Peripheral Joint Scan * AROM * RIMS * PROM * Joint Play * Special Testing
flow
31
* Observation/Posture * Functional assessment (static posture, gait, squat, single leg stance, patient’s concordant movement, etc.) *Be curious! * Closed Chain ROM/strength * Open Chain ROM/strength * RIMS * AROM/PROM assessment * Joint mobility assessment * Nerve integrity assessment * Palpation
flow
32
* Swelling – girth measurement, edema, Well’s CPR DVT * Bruising/skin integrity * Muscle – asymmetry in girth/activation * Overall fitness level and body type * Shoe choice, wear patterns * Job/recreational activities - demand of foot/ankl
review
33
Gait
* Deviations during: * Loading response * Stance phase (midstance -> terminal stance) * Pre-swing phase
34
* Squat
* Starting posture * Ending posture * Control throughout
35
* Single leg stance
* Stability at the ankle and hip * Response to sustained load * Balance strategies
36
* Anterior lunge
* Response to load acceptance and transfer
37
* Heel raise
* Mechanics and reliance on inert stability versus contractile stability
38
Foot in supination – rigid/locked hindfoot, flexible/unlocked forefoot
Loading response
39
(midstance -> terminal stance) * Foot transitioning to pronation – unlocking hindfoot, transfer force through arch, locking forefoot in prepation for propulsion
Stance phase
40
Foot unloading to opposite limb - Unlocking hindfoot, rigid forefoot and maximal great toe extension for toe off
Pre-swing phase
41
ASSESSING FUNCTIONAL MOBILITY/ROM Closed Kinetic Chain
* Squat * Y-Balance –Anterior Reach * Anterior/lateral lunge * Knee to wall assessment for ROM * Heel raise/gastroc soleus MMT
42
assessing Open Kinetic Chain
* AROM/PROM c/ OP * Dorsiflexion/plantarflexion * Inversion/eversion * Great toe extension
43
Peripheral Joint Scan
* Lumbar (with functional movement) * Hip (with functional movement) * Knee – AROM, RIMS * Ankle/Foot – AROM, RIMS
44
Joint mobility of ....
* Distal Tibiofibular joint * Talocrural joint * Subtalar joint * Midtarsal joints * Metatarsophalangeal joints
45
Palpation
* Achilles tendon * Retrocalcaneal bursa * Plantar fascia insertion * Metatarsals * Extrinsic/Intrinsic musculature
46
PROBLEM LIST
Pain Generator * *which tissue is directly involved with the patient’s pain. Impairments * Tie these directly to treatment * AROM/PROM assessment * RIMS * Joint mobility assessment * Nerve integrity assessment * Palpation