Feet & Ankle Flashcards

1
Q

number of bones in the foot

A

26

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2
Q

number of phalanges in the foot

A

14

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3
Q

number of tarsal bones

A

7

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4
Q

name of heel bone

A

calcaneus

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5
Q

bone on lateral side between calcaneus and 4th and 5th metatarsals

A

cuboid

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6
Q

bone on medial side between calcaneus and the cuneiforms

A

navicular

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7
Q

largest cuneiform

A

medial cuneiform

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8
Q

smallest cuneiform

A

intermediate cuneiform

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9
Q

talus articulates with the calcaneus at the ____ joint

A

subtalar joint

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10
Q

largest tarsal bone

A

calcaneus

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11
Q

bone found on the plantar surface of first MTP joint

A

sesamoid bones

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12
Q

degree of angulation for axial AP toes

A

15 degrees, drop 2 inches SID

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13
Q

why toes are done AP axial

A

open the joint spaces and reduce foreshortening

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14
Q

CR for AP axial toes enters at the

A

3rd MTP joint

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15
Q

AP Oblique toes medial rotation degrees

A

30-45 degrees

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16
Q

CR for AP oblique toes

A

perpendicular to third MTP joint

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17
Q

Patient position for lateral great and second toe

A

lateral recumbent on unaffected side

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18
Q

CR for lateral toes

A

PIP joint, or IP joint for great toe

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19
Q

patient position for lateral third to fifth toes

A

lateral recumbent on affected side

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20
Q

reasoning for axial projection AP foot

A

demonstrates the tarsometatarsal joint spaces and reduces foreshortening

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21
Q

degree of angulation for AP axial foot

A

10 degrees, drop SID 1 inch

22
Q

rotation for oblique foot

A

30 degrees medial rotation

23
Q

rotation for lateral foot

A

mediolateral rotation

24
Q

Which open joint spaces should be seen for AP axial foot

A

open joint space between medial and intermediate cuneiforms

25
Metatarsals free of superimposition on AP medial oblique foot
third through fifth metatarsals
26
what is superimposed on AP oblique foot
bases of the first and second metatarsals superimposed on medial and intermediate cuneiforms
27
aculsion fracture of the base of the fifth metatarsal
Jones fracture
28
ankle joint is formed by articulation between the talus tarsal and
lateral malleolus of fibula, inferior surface of tibia, medial malleolus of tibia
29
which tarsal bone forms part of the ankle joint
talus
30
essential projections of the calcaneus
axial (plantodorsal) and lateral (mediolateral)
31
part position for axial (plantodorsal) calcaneus
ankle in right-angle dorsiflexion
32
CR angle and enter point for axial (plantodorsal) calcaneus
40 degrees cephalic, enters plantar surface at base of third metatarsal
33
patient position for AP ankle
supine or seated with affected extremity fully extended, ankle in right-angle dorsiflexion
34
CR for AP ankle
perpendicular through ankle joint midway between malleoli
35
Collimation for AP ankle
1 inch on sides of ankle and 8 inches lengthwise to include the heel
36
rotation for AP oblique ankle
medial rotation 45 degrees
37
CR for AP oblique ankle
perpendicular to ankle joint, midway between the malleoli
38
part position for AP oblique mortise joint
ankle centered to IR, intermalleolar plane parallel with IR
39
rotation for AP oblique mortise joint
leg and foot rotated medially 15-20 degrees
40
lateral ankle position
turned toward affected side, leg and ankle in lateral position
41
CR enters here for lateral ankle
medial malleolus
42
What needs to be included in lateral ankle image
heel and fifth metatarsal base
43
Why AP Stress ankles are used
to verify ligamentous tears
44
position for AP Stress Ankle
same as AP, with foot in extreme inversion and eversion positions, immobilization is required
45
structures seen for axial calcaneus
non rotated calcaneus and calcaneocuboid joint
46
what is in profile for lateral calcaneus
tuberosity in profile, with sinus tarsi, calcaneocuboid and talonavicular joints open
47
joint space visualized for AP ankle
tibiotalar joint space
48
visualization of ankle in true lateral
tibiotalar joint visualized, with medial and lateral talar domes superimposed
49
Which projection is used to check for Jones fracture
lateral ankle
50
Degree of rotation for AP oblique ankle
45 degrees
51
Why we rotate 45 degrees for AP oblique ankle
open tibiofibular articulation, distal tibia and fibula overlap some of the talus