O: Adult Foot & Ankle Flashcards
what does tibialis posterior dysfunction often cause and why?
pes planus as serves to support medial arch of foot
risk factors of tibialis posterior dysfunction?
obese women, flat foot association, HT/ diabetes, steroid injections, seronegative arthropathies, idiopathic tendinitis
what are the 3 classes of tibialis posterior dysfunction?
T1, T2, T3
s/s of tibialis posterior dysfunction?
pain, swelling posterior to middle malleolus, change in foot shape, diminished walking ability, dislike for uneven surfaces, hallux valgus
mx for tibialis posterior dysfunction?
physio, insoles/ orthoses, surgery
outline pes planus and pes Cavus
pes planus: flat feet, 20% of population affected
pes Cavus: high arched feet, tends to be neurological, surgery and physio
what is hallux valgus?
big toe migrates laterally
epi of hallux valgus?
bilateral, 3F:1M, most common foot & ankle pathology
aetiology of hallux valgus?
congenital or presentation later in life= shoes, RA, general jt laxity
mx of hallux valgus?
orthotics, operative
- indications: ulcers, lifestyle affects, failure of non-surgical
what is the method for surgical repair of hallux valgus?
Scarf & Akin method (break and realign)
common complications of hallux valgus?
pain, cosmesis, bunions, hallux rigidus
what is metatarsalgia aetiology ?
trauma, high heels, hammer toes, RA
s/s of metatarsalgia?
ball of foot is sore to wt bare
hallux rigidus is…
OA of 1st MTPJ, presents with painful big toe