Foot and ankle disease Flashcards

1
Q

Management of hallux valgus

A

Conservative: Change shoes Surgical: Osteotomy

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2
Q

ndications for surgery in hallux valgus

A

Pain, Damage to the second toe

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3
Q

Define hallux rigidus

A

Osteoarthritis of the 1st toe

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4
Q

Management of hallux rigidus

A

Conservative: Insoles Medical: Pain ladder Surgical: Arthrodesis, Arthroplasty

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5
Q

Define planovalgus

A

Flat footedness

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6
Q

Causes of planovalgus

A

Past trauma, Tibialis posterior dysfunction

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7
Q

Management of planovalgus

A

Conservative: Insoles, Physiontherapy Surgical: Reconstruction

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8
Q

Symptoms of tibialsis posterior dysfunction

A

Pain (medial dorsum of the foot)

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9
Q

Signs of tibialis posterior dysfunction

A

Loss of arch, Hindfoot valgus, Unable to single limb heel raise, Reduced inversion

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10
Q

Investigations for tibialis posterior dysfunction

A

MRI, X-ray

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11
Q

Management of tibialis posterior dysfunction

A

Conservative: Insoles, Immobilisation
Surgical: Tenosynoctomy, Osteotomy, FDL transfer, Debridement, Arthrodesis

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12
Q

Mechanisms of injury for achilles tendon rupture

A

Sudden plantarflexion of a fixed foot, Violent dorsiflexion

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13
Q

Symptoms of achilles tendon rupture

A

Pain (heel), Difficulty in walking

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14
Q

Signs of achilles tendon rupture

A

Passive dorsiflexion, Calf atrophy, Palpable gap, Decreased plantarflexion, Positive Thompson test

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15
Q

Describe Thompson test

A

Lack of plantarflexion on squeezing the calf

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16
Q

Investigations for achilles tendon rupture

A

USS, MRI

17
Q

Management of achilles tendon rupture

A

Conservative: Serial casts
Surgical: Repair, FHL transfer

18
Q

Symptoms of an ankle sprain

A

Pain (lateral/medial, worse on weight bearing), Instability

19
Q

Signs of ankle sprain

A

Tenderness over the affected ligament, Positive anterior draw test

20
Q

Investigations for ankle sprain and reasons why they’d be ordered

A

X-ray (look for associated fractures)

MRI (if pain persists longer than 8 weeks)

21
Q

Management of an ankle sprain

A

Conservative: RICE, Physiotherapy, Walking boot
Surgical: Arthroscopy, Reconstruction, Tendon transfer

22
Q

Define a high ankle sprain

A

Damage to the syndesmosis between the tibia and fibula

23
Q

Mechanism of injury for a high ankle sprain

A

Violent external rotation

24
Q

Symptoms of a high ankle sprain

A

Pain (Anterolateral ankle), Difficulty weight bearing

25
Q

Signs of high ankle sprain

A

Medial swelling, Tenderness over syndesmosis, Pain on external rotation, Positive Hopkin’s test, Positive Cotton’s test

26
Q

Describe Hopkin’s test

A

Pain on squeezing the tibia and fibula - (high ankle sprain)

27
Q

Describe Cotton’s test

A

Widening of the gap between the tibia and fibula on pulling the fibula

28
Q

Investigations for a high ankle sprain

A

X-rays, MRI

29
Q

Management of a high ankle sprain

A

Conservative: Walking boot
Surgical: Fixation