More stuff Flashcards
Name the bones in the ankle joint
Tibia, Talus and Calcaneus
Which ankle bone is most involved with dysfunction? Why?
Talus is commonly involved in dysfunction and has 0 muscle attachments and is usually stuck in PLANTARflexion
Dx of ankle sprain
- Tender over anterior tibiofibular ligament.
- Negative drawer sign
- No fractures
Motions of the ankle
Ankle joint – plantarflexion and dorsiflexion
Subtalar joint – A-P glide, and inversion/eversion
Differentiate the different ankle sprain grades
Grade 1: Anterior Talofibular ligament
Grade 2: Previous and Calcaneofibular
Grade 3: Previous Posterior Talofibular
What other injuries occur with an ankle sprain?
- ight posterior innominate
- R on R Sacral torsion
- Lumbar FSrRl
- Femur rotates internally
- External rotation of tibia
- Posterolateral glide of talus
- Navicular medial rotation
How do you treat anterior/posterior fib in ankle sprain?
Anterior: Invert and externally rotate foot, pt evert and plantar flex foot
Posterior: Invert and internally rotate foot, pt evert and dorsiflex foot
Sypmathetics of post-operative ileus
T10-11: jejunum, ileum and ascending colon
T12-L2: pelvic visera, descending colon
Rx: Rib raising, paraspinal inhibition
Parasympathetics of post op ileus
Vagus nerve,
Pelvic Splanchic N: S2-4
Rx: Sacrum rock
Lymphatics of post-op ileus
Thoracic inlet
Abdominal and Pelvic diaphragm and pedal pump
Sympathetics of pneumonia
T1-6
Rx: Rib raising
Parasympathetics of pneumonia
Vagus
Rx: OA decompression, suboccipital release
Lymphatics of pneumonia
Thoracic inlet
Abdominal diaphragm
Thoracic pump