Lecture 13: Lower Extremity part 3 continued Flashcards

1
Q

What muscle group is in the superficial compartment of the leg?

A

Triceps surae (incl. soleus, gastrocnemius, and plantaris)

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2
Q

What compartment are the flexors of the toes located in?

A

Deep posterior leg

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3
Q

1) What muscle is just deep to the gastrocnemius muscle? What makes it different from the gastrocnemius?
2) What does it do?

A

1) Soleus; does not cross knee/no action at knee
2) Plantar flexion

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4
Q

What muscle originates at the Tendinous Arch (hiatus for vessels and nerve) at the inferior popliteal fossa?

A

Soleus

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5
Q

What tendon runs between soleus and gastroc mm.?

A

Plantaris muscle tendon

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6
Q

Calcaneal tendon is also called what?

A

“Achilles” tendon

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7
Q

What do the triceps surae do?

A

Elevate heel

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8
Q

What two bursa cushion the calcaneal (Achilles) tendon? Where are each?

A

1) SQ bursa: between skin and tendon
2) Deep bursa: between tendon & calcaneal tuberosity

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9
Q

What are two conditions that can affect the calcaneal tendon?

A

Achilles tendonitis and calcaneal bursitis

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10
Q

What may be the primary function of the plantaris muscle?

A

Proprioception

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11
Q

1) What muscle is a small muscle with a long tendon?
2) What else is unique about this muscle?

A

1) Plantaris
2) Technically crosses 2 joints but can be used for tendon graft without disability
-Absent in 5-10% of folks

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12
Q

What LE muscle is absent in 5-10% of folks?

A

Plantaris

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13
Q

1) What clinical test examines the integrity of theAchilles tendonby squeezing the calf?
2) What does it identify?

A

1) TheThompson test
2) The presence of a complete Achilles rupture

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14
Q

What does a test of Triceps Surae involve? (3 things)

A

Weight bearing, stand on toes, observe and palpate Triceps Surae (Achilles tendon)

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15
Q

The “Ankle Jerk” or Calcaneal Tendon Reflex (DTR) is what type of reflex? What nerves & spinal levels are involved?

A

S1-2 spinal cord reflex (tibial br. of sciatic n.)

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16
Q

1) What muscle unlocks the knee by rotating the femur laterally?
2) What muscle functions as arch support and flexes 4 toes?
3) Which functions as arch support and flexes the big toe?

A

1) Popliteus muscle
2) Flexor digitorum longus(FDL)
3) Flexor hallucis longus (FHL)

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17
Q

1) What does the Tibialis posterior (TP) do?
2) Where does it insert in relation to TA? What do both do?

A

1) Invertor of foot
2) TP posterior inserts posterior to TA, both stabilize and invert foot

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18
Q

What 3 things does the TP (tibialis posterior) muscle do?

A

1) Primary plantar flexor of the ankle
2) Inverts foot
3) [supports] Medial longitudinal arch of foot

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19
Q

List the 3 jobs of the FDL and FHL

A

1) FDL: flexes lateral 4 toes, plantar flexes ankle, arch support
2) FHL: flexes great toe, weak ankle plantarflex, arch support

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20
Q

What muscle supports the medial longitudinal arch of foot and helps w static contraction during weight bearing stance?

A

TP

21
Q

What muscle acts as an inverter of foot along with TA when non weight bearing?

A

TP

22
Q

FHL, FDL, and TP muscles are found within what?

A

Synovial sheaths

23
Q

_________________ holds tendons so they don’t bow when flexing or extending

A

Retinaculum

24
Q

Femoral artery continues as what artery?

A

Popliteal

25
Q

What forms the geniculate arteries around the knee?

A

Femoral artery (branches)

26
Q

What divides into anterior tibial & posterior tibial arteries?

A

Popliteal artery

27
Q

What does the anterior tibial artery supply? What does it continue as?

A

Anterior compartment of the leg; Dorsalis pedis a.

28
Q

1) What artery supplies the posterior compartment of the leg?
2) What supplies the leg’s lateral compartment?

A

1) Posterior tibial artery
2) Fibular a. branch

29
Q

Where is the posterior tibial artery palpated?

A

Posterior to medial malleolus

30
Q

1) Posterior Tibial a. forms what two arteries?
2) What do those two arteries then form?

A

1) Medial and lateral plantar aa.
2) Plantar arches; MT and Phalangeal aa.

31
Q

1) Where is the tibial nerve in the leg?
2) What action does it supply motor to?
3) Where is it in relation to the malleoli?

A

1) Posterior compartment
2) Plantar flexors of the foot
3) Posterior to medial malleolus

32
Q

What nerve divides into medial and lateral plantar n.?

A

Tibial nerve

33
Q

What branches of the tibial nerve provide cutaneous sensory? Where to?

A

Medial sural & sural nerves; to posterior and lateral leg and lateral foot distally

34
Q

1) What supplies motor to the lateral compartment of the leg?
2) What do the muscles here do?

A

1) Superficial Fibular n.
2) Evert foot

35
Q

1) What innervation does the deep fibular nerve supply? (motor or sensory)
2) To where?

A

1) Motor
2) Dorsiflexors of the foot anterior compartment of leg

36
Q

How does the common fibular nerve supply cutaneous sensory innervation? Where to?

A

As lateral sural nerve; lateral leg and dorsum of foot

37
Q

1) What nerve does the Achilles tendon reflex (ankle jerk) test?
2) What spinal cord segment is this?

A

1) Tibial nerve
2) S1-2

38
Q

1) What nerve does the Patella tendon reflex (knee jerk) test?
2) What spinal cord segment is this?

A

1) Femoral nerve
2) L2-4

39
Q

1) What is the action of the muscles of the anterior compartment of leg?
2) What nerve(s), arteries, and veins supply this area?

A

1) Dorsiflexors of ankle & extensors of toes
2) Deep fibular nerve; anterior tibial artery/vein

40
Q

1) What is the action of the muscles of the lateral compartment of leg?
2) What nerves and arteries supply this area?

A

1) Evertor of foot
2) Superficial fibular nerve; perforating branches of
tibial and fibular arteries

41
Q

1) What do the muscles of the posterior leg compartment dp?
2) What nerves and arteries are here?
3) What are the two sections within this compartment?

A

1) Plantar flexor of ankle, flexors of toes
2) Tibial nerve; posterior tibial & fibular artery/vein
3) Superficial and deep

42
Q

List the 3 functional parts of the foot and what bones make up each

A

1) Hindfoot: Talus and calcaneus
2) Midfoot: Navicular, cuboid, cuneiforms x 3
3) Forefoot: Metatarsals and phalanges

43
Q

Plantar aponeurosis (fascia) is an example of what?

A

Deep fascia

44
Q

What structure does the pathology “plantar fasciitis” affect?

A

Plantar aponeurosis (fascia)

45
Q

What are the two groups of plantar muscles?

A

Intrinsic and extrinsic

46
Q

What muscles flex/extend/invert/evert foot & toes?

A

Extrinsic muscles of foot

47
Q

1) How are the intrinsic muscles arranged?
2) How do they function primarily?

A

1) In 4 layers in 4 compartments
2) As a group during weight bearing to maintain the arches of the foot

48
Q

1) What do the intrinsic muscles do during weight bearing besides maintaining the arches?
2) What do they do when over uneven ground?

A

1) Stabilize or fix the foot, variable pressure vs. ground to maintain balance
2) Assist with pronation and supination