Ankle/Foot Pathology Flashcards
rear foot bones
calcaneus, talus
midfoot bones
cuneiforms, cuboid, navicular
forefoot bones
metatarsals, phalanges
aka clubfoot
talipes equinovarus
clubfoot is usually a blank deformity, and is blank of the rearfoot with blank and blank of the forefoot
rigid, inversion, inversion, adduciton
treating clubfoot involves light blank and blank
stretching, splinting
congenital vertical talus with dislocation of the navicular
convex pes valgus
clubfoot has a blank outcome
90% good/fair
arch of the foot is blank instead of blank in convex pes valgus
convex, concave
complete or incomplete fusion of the talus, calcaneus, cuboid, navicular, and cuneiforms
tarsal coalitions
two most common tarsal coalitions
calcaneonavicular, talocalcaneal
tarsal coalitions can cause a rigid blank foot that becomes most of a problem during these ages
pronated, 8-12
tarsal coalitions are often treated with surgery, or rest with a short blank
cast/orthotics
danis weber fracture that is inversion and at lateral/medial malleoli
a
danis weber fracture from eversion
b
danis weber fracture that is proximal to the plafond of the tibia
c
most traumatic weber fracture
c
ligament that stabilizes 2nd metatarsal and can cause an avulsion fracture
lisfranc
total incongruity lisfranc fracture
a
partial incongruity lisfranc fracture
b
divergent lisfranc fracture
c