Joints of the foot Flashcards

1
Q

what are the two arches of the foot

A

longitudinal and transverse

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2
Q

what is the function of the arches of the feet

A

distribute weight
shock absorption
spring boards

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3
Q

is the medial or lateral arch of the longitudinal arch higher

A

medial is higher

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4
Q

how do the arches provide shock absorption

A

forces transmitted through the foot causing it to deform - arches flatten, disipates force

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5
Q

how do the arches act as spring boards

A

elastic recoil from ligaments and muscles resuming shape after deforming provides spring board quality

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6
Q

what are the bones of the transverse arch

A

cuneiforms and cuboid (tarsal arch)

metatarsals (metatarsal arch)

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7
Q

what structures support the transverse arch

A

tendon of tibialis posterior
tendon of peroneus longus
adductor hallucis muscle
deep transverse metatarsal ligament

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8
Q

what structures support the tarsal arch of the transverse arch

A

tendon of tibialis posterior

tendon of peroneus longus

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9
Q

what structures support the metatarsal arch of the transverse arch

A

adductor hallucis muscle

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10
Q

what structures support the anterior arch of the transverse arch

A

deep transverse metatarsal ligament

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11
Q

what are the bones of the lateral arch of the longitudinal arch

A

calcaneus
cuboid
metatarsals 4 and 5

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12
Q

does the medial or lateral arch rest on the ground when standing

A

lateral

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13
Q

what are the bones of the medial arch of the longitudinal arch

A
calcaneus 
talus 
navicular
3 cuneiforms
metatarsals 1-3
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14
Q

what bone is common to both arches of the longitudinal arch

A

calcaneus

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15
Q

what is the keystone of the longitudinal arch

A

talus

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16
Q

what provides dynamic support for the longitudinal arch

A

intrinsic muscles of the foot
flexor hallucis longus
flexor digitorum longus

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17
Q

what provides passive support to the longitudinal arch

A
plantar calcaneonavicular (spring) ligament
short plantar ligament (calcaneocuboid)
long plantar ligament
plantar aponeurosis
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18
Q

where is the plantar calcaneonavicular (spring) ligament

A

between calcaneus and navicular just inferior to head of talus

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19
Q

what is the function of the calcaneonavicular (spring) ligament

A

helps support the head of the talus which is the highest point of the medial arch

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20
Q

the long plantar ligament is slightly _______ to the short plantar ligament

A

long plantar ligament is slightly more superficial to short

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21
Q

the weight going through the foot is distributed almost equally by ____ between what

A

trochlea of talus

calcaneus and heads of metatarsals

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22
Q

does the medial arch flatten when walking

A

not completely

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23
Q

what is the large impression on the medial side of the foot from

A

sesamoid bones of 1st metatarsal and head of 2nd metatarsal

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24
Q

what is the function of the sesamoid bones in FHB muscle tendon

A

creates a space for tendon of FHL when walking

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25
what joints make up the transverse (mid) tarsal joint
talonavicular and calcaneocuboid joints
26
how many cuneonavicular joints are there
3
27
what is the tarsometatarsal joint formed at the medial cuneiform
medial cuneiform to 1st metatarsal
28
what is the tarsometatarsal joint formed at the intermediate cuneiform
intermediate cuneiform to the 2nd metatarsal
29
what is the tarsometatarsal joint formed at the lateral cuneiform
lateral cuneiform to 3rd metatarsal
30
what is the tarsometatarsal joint formed at the cuboid
cuboid with 4th and 5th metatarsal
31
what is the name of the joint between the calcaneus and the cuboid
calcaneocuboid
32
what is the name of the joints between the metatarsals at their bases
intermetatarsal
33
what is the name of the joints between the metatarsals and the proximal phalanx
metotarsophalangeal (MTP)
34
what is the name of the joint created by the talus resting on and articulating with the calcaneus
subtalar
35
what is the anatomical subtalar joint
between talus and calcaneus - concave posterior calcaneal articular surface on talus and convex posterior articular facet of the calcaneus
36
what kind of joint is the anatomical subtalar joint
plane synovial
37
what do clinicians mean when they talk about the subtalar joint
combination of the anatomical subtalar joint and the talocalcaneal part of the talocalcaneonavicular joint
38
why is there a difference between the anatomical and clinical subtalar joints
anatomical - subtalar joint is a discrete joint | clinical - 2 joints cannot work independently, function as a unit
39
what ligaments support the weak capsule of the subtalar joint
medial, lateral, interosseous and posterior talocalcaneal ligaments
40
which of the ligaments supporting the subtalar joint is particularly strong
interosseous ligament
41
what forms the transverse (mid)tarsal joint
calcaneocuboid joint and taloonavicular joint of talocalcaneonavicular
42
what are the two parts of the talocalcaneonavicular joint
talocalcaneal part | talonavicular part
43
the talocalcaneal part of the talocalcaneonavicular joint is what kind of joint
plane synovial
44
the talonavicular part of the talocalcaneonavicular joint is what kind of joint
ball and socket - head of talus in socket of navicular
45
what are the ligaments of the midtarsal joint
``` bifurcate ligament dorsal calcaneocuboid ligament long plantar ligament short plantar ligament spring ligament ```
46
what are the attachments of the bifurcate ligament
calcaneus to the navicular and cuboid
47
what are the attachments of the dorsal calcaneocuboid ligament
calcaneus to cuboid
48
what are the attachments of the long plantar ligament
calcaneus to cuboid and metatarsals
49
what are the attachments of the short plantar ligament
calcaneus to cuboid
50
what are the attachments of the spring ligament
calcaneus to navicular
51
what is the most superficial of the ligaments of the midtarsal joint
long plantar
52
the long plantar ligament creates a tunnel for what tendon
peroneus longus
53
what movements occur at the subtalar and talocalaneal part of the talocalcaneonavicular joint
inversion and eversion
54
what is the purpose of inversion and eversion
maintain balance on uneven surfaces
55
how many muscles are there for eversion
3
56
how many muscles are there for inversion
2
57
how is inversion/eversion commenced
muscles attaching on midfoot/forefoot cause a twisting movement which causes forefoot and midfoot to rotate on hindfoot at midtarsal joint which starts inversion/eversion as it leads to a tightening of ligaments so force is transferred to calcaneus - forefoot, midfoot and calcaneus rotate under talus at the subtalar joint
58
small sliding movements at the midtarsal joint has what impact on inversion/eversion
augments movement at clinical subtalar joint
59
what movements are possible at the tarsometatarsal joints
small sliding movements
60
what type of joints are the tarsometatarsal joints
plane synovial
61
where are the tarsometatarsal joints
anterior tarsal bones (cuboid and cuneiforms) with bases of metatarsals
62
what is the clinical relevance of the tarsometatarsal joints
Lisfranc's joint - site for amputation of part of the foot - quite a straight line
63
what are the tarsometatarsal ligaments that bind the bones together
dorsal, plantar and interosseous ligaments
64
what kind of joints are the MTP joints
synovial condyloid joints
65
what movements are possible at the MTP joints
flexion extension abduction adduction
66
what kind of joints are the IP joints
synovial hinge joints
67
what movements are possible at the IP joints
flexion and extension
68
what forms the MTP joint
head of metatarsal and base of proximal phalanx