66: Flatfoot Introduction - Dayton Flashcards
supination =
pronation =
inversion, plantarflexion and adduction
eversion, dorsiflexion and abduction
CKC actions for supination and pronation at …
calcaneus
forefoot
talus
tibia
- Supination
- Calcaneal inversion
- Forefoot plantar flexion
- Talar dorsiflexion and abduction
- Tibial external rotation
- Pronation
- Calcaneal eversion
- Forefoot dorsiflexion & abduction at MTJ
- Talar plantarflexion and adduction
- Tibial internal rotation
CKC pronation = _______leg rotation
internal
limitation of the TN jt results in …
loss of majority of STJ ROM
goals of tx for flexible pronated foot
- Increase the moment of ground reactive force medial to the STJ/MTJ axis
- Move effective STJ axis lateral (more foot medial)
- Reduce hypermobility
- Orthotics or surgery
goals of tx flexible supinated foot
- Increase the moment of ground reactive force lateral to the STJ/MTJ axis
- orhotics or surgery
goals of tx rigid foot
- Improve the static position of the foot
- Surgery to reposition segments
- Changes in GRF do not help change position in a rigid foot
If we move a segment of the foot either medial or lateral to the effective STJ / MTJ axis we change the GRF acting on the whole foot and induce supination if …
the effective axis becomes more lateral and pronation if the axis moves medial
what happens to kite’s (talocalacaneal) angle with pronation?
increases
lateral kite’s anlge with supination will …
increase
CORA center of rotatoin angulation
intersection of the PAA proximal anatomic axis and DAA dital anatomic axis of the two segments being correction
ACA angulation correction axis should be ..
at the CORA
basic osteotomy types