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Ankle notes

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
What are the 5 functions of the foot?   support base that provides stability for upright posture w/ min muscle effort, mechanism for rotation of the tibia and fibula during the stance phase, flexibility to adapt to uneven terrain, flexibility for shock absorption, lever during push off  
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What are the joints of the hindfoot?   Tibiofibular, Talocural, Subtalar  
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Tibiofibular Joint Resting position?   Plantar flexion  
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Tib fib closed packed position   Max dorsiflexion  
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Tib Fib capsular pattern   Pain on stress  
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Which hindfoot joints causes the most problems   Talocrural and Subtalar joint  
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What type of joint is the Talocrural   modified hinge  
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Talocrural resting position   10 deg plantarflexion  
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Talocrural closed packed position   Maximum dorsiflexion  
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Talocrural capsular pattern   Plantar flexion, dorsiflexion  
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talocrural if musclular what would be limited   Dorsiflexion>plantarflexion  
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Subtalar joint degrees of freedom   3  
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Subtalar joints what happens when you supinate the foot   PF, inversion, adduction  
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Subtalar joints what happens when you pronate the foot   DF, eversion, abduction  
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Subtalar Resting position   Midway between extremes  
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Subtalar closed packed position   Supination so it is firm for push off in gait  
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Subtalar Capsular pattern   Varus, valgus (5 deg or both)  
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Midfoot 5 joint what are they?   Talocalcaneonavicular, cuneonavicular, cuboidenavicular, cuneocuboid, calcaneocuboid  
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Midfoot Resting position   between extremes of range of motion  
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Midfoot closed pack   supination  
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Midfoot Capsular pattern   DF, PF, add, medial rotation  
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Forefoot joints?   Tarsometatarsal, Intermetatarsal, Metatarsophalangeal, Interphalangeal  
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Mechanism of injury chronic vs acute   Chronic - runner tendinosis Acute = inv & PF, ev & DF  
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Runners questions?   shoes, miles/week, terrain, hills, pace, how often, when does it start hurting, what time of day, have they changed mileage, where do they run on the road  
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Observation Weight Bearing Anterior view   Supination (pes cavus) or pronation (pes planus)  
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Observation weight bearing posterior   pes planus, cavus, pump bump (swelling where achilles tendon attaches  
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Observation WB lateral view   medial arch, lateral arch, transverse arch  
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Non weight bearing   Valgus vs varus rear foor to forefoot, Plantar flexed first ray (in all 2-5th in one plane and 1st is PFmore than the rest), Heel cord tightness(foot more PT limited DF)  
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Talipues equinus?   Limited dorsiflexion, contracture of gastroc and soleus  
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Club foot   Congenital deformity, also called talipes equinovarus  
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Hindfoot varus   inversion of the calcaneus when subtalar joint in neutral  
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Morton's Metatarsalgia   interdigital neuroma that forms between 3 and 4th web space  
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Exostosis (bony spur)   attached to ligaments, fascia, tendons  
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Bunionette (tailor's Bunion)   similar to bunion with hallus valgus but on the 5th metatarsal  
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Turf toe   Hyperextension injury  
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Morton's foot   second toe longer than first  
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First MP joint is commonly affect by what?   Gout and bunions  
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Navicular bone articulates with 5 other bones what are they?   talar head, 3 cuneiforms and the cuboid  
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the sustentaculum Tali and why is it clinically important? what will occur if there is problems with its anatomical alignment   Clinically itsupports the talus and serves as an attachment of the spring ligament it out of alignment will lead to flat feet (pes planus)  
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Medial tubercle of the talus is an insertion point for what?   Medial collateral ligament  
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the sinus tarsi is filled with what muscle?   extensor digitorum brevis  
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what attaches to the styloid process of 5 metatarsal?   peroneus brevis  
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What is a tailer's bunion?   occurs when swelling, redness and tenderness occurs over the styloid process of the 5th  
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what runs through the cuboid groove   Peroneus longus  
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Medial calcaneal tubercle is an attachment sight for what? what commonly happens here?   Abductor hallucis muscle and the plantar aponeurosis, commonly a location for heel spurs  
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What part of the calcaneus is weight bearing   the medial calcaneal tubercle NOT the lateral calcaneal tubercle  
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What provides the main blood supply to the foot?   Posterior tibial artery  
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which ligament on the lateral side of the ankle is the stongest?   Posterior talofibular ligament  
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