Masterclass 3 - Foot and Ankle pt 2 Flashcards

1
Q

What does ROAST stand for

A

Rehabilitation-Oriented Assessment

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2
Q

How to assess lateral ankle sprain

A
  1. Mechanism of injury
  2. Previous history of lateral ankle sprain
  3. WB status
  4. Assessment of bones (palpate, ottawa ankle rule)
  5. Assessment of ligaments (special test ie anterior draw test, talar tilt test)
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3
Q

What does PEACE & LOVE stand for

A

Protect
Elevate
Avoid ant-inflammatory
Compress
Educate

Load
Optimism
Vascularise
Exercise

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3
Q

What causes MTSS

A

Overuse

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4
Q

What does MTSS stand for

A

Medial Tibial Stress Syndrome

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5
Q

MTSS treatment

A

Taping to control pronation
Orthotics
Soft tissue therapy of calf
Physical therapy

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6
Q

MTSS Risk factors

A

Excessive pronation
Shoe design
Increased int/ext rot. of hip
Previous stress fractures
Surface
Female
Higher BMI
Orthotics
Excessive PF ROM

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7
Q

Plantar Heel Pain Risk factors

A

Varus knee alignment
Spiked athletic shoes
Standing for work
Overtraining
Decreased flexibility of ankle and hamstrings
Decreased toe flexor strength

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8
Q

Where is pain most commonly felt in plantar heel pain

A

medial tuberosity of calcaneus

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9
Q

When is pain most commonly present in plantar heel pain

A

First few steps in the morning
Periods of inactivity during the day are then followed by an increase in pain as activity is recommenced
Pain can be present when standing

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10
Q

Treatment of plantar heel pain

A

Low dye taping
Gel heel cups
Windlass mechanism heel raise (3/2/3 tempo)

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11
Q

Tibialis Posterior functions

A

Inv of subtalar joint
Support of medial longitudinal arch

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12
Q

Tibialis Posterior tendinopathy causes

A

Overuse from walking, running or jumping or from excessive subtalar pronation (increases ecc. Tendon loading during supination for toe off)

Direct/indirect trauma, acute avulsion fracture

Inflammatory conditions (rheumatoid arthritis)

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13
Q

Where is pain in Tibialis Posterior tendinopathy commonly felt

A

Medial ankle pain from behind malleolus towards the insertion of tendon (navicular)

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14
Q

Treatment of tibialis posterior tendinopathy

A

Treat it as reactive tendinopathy (rest, ice, NSAIDs)
Orthotics to control excessive pronation
Conc and ecc tendon loading exercise program once inflammation has settled
Low dye taping

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15
Q

What is the traffic light system

A

A way of educating pt how much pain is tolerable for tendinopathy pt
0-3/10 (green) - keep going
4-5/10 (yellow) - proceed with caution
5-10/10 (red) - stop

16
Q

Are heel spurs a cause of plantar heel pain?

A

No, but those with plantar Fasciopathy are 8x more likely to have a heel spur than those without

17
Q

How to determine if a plantar fasciopathy pt should use orthotics

A

Perform a painful activity (e.g jogging) and get an NRS.
Then apply anti-pronation tape and if pt responds well, prescribe arch supporting insoles (usually cheaper than orthotics and can buy off the shelf)

18
Q

Does manual therapy help those with plantar fasciopathy?

A

No. You cannot release muscles and fascia, however dry needling can help reduce pain in first steps

19
Q

Windlass calf raise regressions

A

Calf raise from floor rather than platform
Reduce end ROM
Reduce height of towel

20
Q

What type of running technique increases likelihood of developing plantar fasciopathy

21
Q

What is MTSS more commonly referred to as

A

Shin splints

22
Q

Where is pain present in MTSS

A

Anteromedial border of the tibia

23
Q

MTSS RTP

A

SL hop x 15 – no pain
30 min walk with no/minimal pain
6 x 60% BW squats
25 SL heel raises

24
Explain why forefoot striking should be trained in runners with MTSS
Forefoot strike increases load on medial gastroc and reduces load on tib ant
25
Components of running which can be retrained
Reduce overstride Increase step rate Altering strike pattern Reducing impact loading Increasing step width
27
Is knee valgus or varum more likely to cause plantar fasciopathy
Varus