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Foot and Ankle - MCCCbehrensb/documents/FootandAnkle.pdfShankman, Fundamental Orthopedic Management...
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![Page 1: Foot and Ankle - MCCCbehrensb/documents/FootandAnkle.pdfShankman, Fundamental Orthopedic Management for the Physical Therapist Assistant, 3rd edition. Mosby.2011 Konin, Wiksten, Isear,](https://reader034.fdocuments.in/reader034/viewer/2022042801/5aeb8e837f8b9ac3618f6087/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
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Complex structure
28 bones
› 2 sesamoid bones
55 articulations
› 30 synovial joints
Dutton, 2012. pg 557
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Support base that provides stability in an upright posture
Allows rotation of the tibia and fibula
Provides flexibility for absorption of shock
Allows for adaptation of uneven terrain
Acts as a lever during push off of gait
Shankman, 2011. pg. 844
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Alter the mechanics of gait
› Causing pain/pathology in other
LE joints
80% of the population will be
plagued by foot problems at
some point
Most conditions can be
treated conservatively
Magee, 2008 pg. 844
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Chronic inflammation of the plantar
aponeurosis
May or may not have an associated
heel spur (depending on chronic vs
acute)
Repetitive micro-trauma
Chronic traction
Shankman, 2011. pg. 251
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Indicated by pain along the medial
border of the calcaneus
Some may have pain throughout the
entire length of the fascia
Shankman, 2011. pg. 251
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Conservative › Ice
› NSAIDS
› Gentle gastroc/soleus stretching
› Modalities as needed
› Strengthening
› Manual therapy techniques
› Steroid injections
› Night splinting
Shankman, 2011. pg. 251
Dutton, 2012. pg. 585
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Surgical
› Fasciotomy
Plantar fascia release
› Heel spur removal
Removal of the calcaneal exostosis
Shankman, 2011. pg. 252
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Overuse injury following repetitive
microtrauma/overloading of the tendon
› Localized pain in the distal aspect of tendon
Symptoms include:
› Soft tissue swelling
› Pain
› Crepitus
Shankman, 2011. pg. 241
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Conservative management:
› Rest
› Ice
› NSAIDS
› Progressive exercise as tolerated
› Physical agents as needed
ALL AGGRAVATING FACTORS MUST BE
STOPPED
Shankman, 2011. pg. 242
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Injury resulting from
excessive sudden
plantar flexion
Usually occur 3 to 4 cm
proximal to the insertion
at the calcaneus
(decreased vascularity)
Mostly common in
males between 20 and
50 years of age Shankman, 2011. pg. 243
Dutton, 2012. pg. 584
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Non-operative treatment:
› Immobilization x 8 weeks
Operative treatment:
› End to end primary repair
› Direct repair with augmentation with tendon
Shankman, 2011. pg. 243
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Non-operative:
› Re-rupture rate of 8-39%
› Loss of strength, endurance, and power
Operative:
› Re-rupture rate of 0-5%
› Increase in strength, endurance, and power
There is limited difference in function of achilles tendon following conservative/
operative treatment
Shankman, 2011. pg. 270
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Acute or chronic elevations in tissue
pressure within a
closed fascial space
› Results in occlusion
of the vessels with
compromised
neuromuscular
function
Clinical symptoms:
› Pain
› Palpable swelling
› Parasthesias
› Warm and shiny skin
Shankman, 2011. pg. 245
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Anterior: › Tibialis anterior, extensor digitorum longus,
extensor hallucis longus, and fibularis tertius
Lateral: › Fibularis longus, fibularis brevis
Superficial Posterior: › Gastrocnemius, soleus, and plantaris muscles
Deep Posterior: › Posterior tibialis, flexor digitorum longus, and
FHL (flexor hallucis longus) Dutton,2012. pg. 588
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Fasciotomy: relieves intra-
compartmental pressure
by opening/releasing the
fascial compartment
› Surgical incision will be left open and managed with
sterile bandaging to allow
for release of pressure
Shankman, 2011. pg. 246
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Ice packs and elevation (immediately)
Gentle ROM of knee and ankle/ ambulation as tolerated (2 days post-op)
Muscle hypertrophy is
contra-indicated following surgery › Heavy resistance and
intense exercise should be avoided
Shankman, 2011. pg. 246
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Benign tumor of a nerve causing pain into the toes and plantar and/or dorsal surfaces of the foot › Usually in between the 3rd and 4th metatarsal
heads
Present bilaterally in 15% of all cases
Patient will present with: › Burning
› Cramping
› Catching sensation
Shankman, 2011. pg. 253
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Usually treated conservatively:
› Metatarsal pad
› Wider, softer shoes
› Cortico-steroid injections
› Physical Therapy:
Active range of motion
Thermal agents as necessary
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Surgical intervention requires an excision
of the neuroma
Post-op care:
› Early ROM to limit stiffness
› PWB -> FWB as tolerated
› Compression bandaging
› Thermal agents as indicated
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Lateral (valgus) deviation of the great
toe with deformity of soft tissue and
bone.
Irritated by improper footwear
› Pain is usually eliminated by removal of shoes
Conservative management:
› Change in footwear
› Orthotics
› Modification of activity Shankman, 2011. pg. 253
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Shankman, 2011. pg. 254
Dutton, 2012. pg. 580-581
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Patient lies supine on the table
With the patient’s knee extended, the tester passively dorsiflexes the pt’s foot
Most commonly, palpation of the calf is also performed in conjunction with the DF of the pt’s foot
Konin, 2006. pg. 318
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Positive sign is pain in the calf
A positive sign for this test is indicative of thrombophlebitis (DVT)and the patient should be sent for immediate follow up with appropriate medical personnel
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The patient is seated on the table with
the knee slightly flexed and the involved
foot is relaxed in slight plantar flexion
The tester stabilized the tibia/fibula and
grasps the calcaneus/talus with the
opposite hand
The tester applies an anterior force on
the calcaneus/talus while stabilizing the
LE Cook, 2013. pg. 508
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Increased anterior
translation of the talus away
from the ankle as opposed
to the opposite side is
indicative of a positive test
This indicates an anterior
talo-fibular ligament (ATFL)
sprain
This test can also be
performed in prone
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The patient lies in prone
with the feet over the edge
of the table
With the LE relaxed, the
tester squeezes the belly of
the gastrocnemius-soleus
complex
› The tester is looking for plantar flexion of the foot
Konin, 2006. pg. 328
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Lack of plantar flexion is indicative of a
positive result indicating a possible
rupture of the Achilles Tendon
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Patient sits on a plynth with
the involved leg extended
with the tester having one
hand around the metatarsal
heads of the involved foot
The tester then squeezes the
metatarsal heads together
and holds for 1-2 minutes
Konin, 2006. pg. 333
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Complaints of pain, tingling, or numbness
in the foot with increased pressure is
indicative of a positive test
Indicates ????
If positive, the pain is usually relieved by
the release of pressure
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10 x 10 second hold
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3 x 10 reps
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3 x 10 reps
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3 x 10 reps
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3 x 10 reps
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Usually time based treatment
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10 x 10 second hold
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3 x 10 reps – progress to unilateral heel raises as able
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Distance x reps
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Usually time based treatment
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10 x 10 second hold
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10 x 10 second hold
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10 x 10 second hold
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3 x 10 reps in all directions
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Shankman, Fundamental Orthopedic Management for the Physical Therapist Assistant, 3rd edition. Mosby.2011
Konin, Wiksten, Isear, Brader, Special Tests for Orthopedic Examination, 3rd edition. Slack. 2006
Magee, Orthopedic Physical Assessment, 5th edition. Saunders. 2008
Dutton, Orthopaedics for the Physical Therapist Assistant. Jones&Bartlett. 2012
Cook, Orthopedic Physical Examination Tests, 2nd edition. Pearson. 2013