OSCE - Ankle & Foot Flashcards
What is the expected eversion and inversion of the calcaneous?
5 degrees
What is the glide of the tibiotalar joint in: 1) Dorsiflexion 2) Plantarflexion
1) Posterior glide 2) Anterior glide
What is the most common dysfunction of the cuboid and navicular bones? How does each move during this motion?
Plantarflexion
Navicular - inversion with plantarflexion
Cuboid - eversion with plantarflexion
What parts of the navicular and cuboid glide?
Navicular - lateral aspect
Cuboid - medial aspect
Distal Fibula Anterior - ART
Patient supine
Grasp around calcaneus
Engage dorsiflexion
Distal Fibula Posterior - ART
Patient Prone
Grasp around talus with other hand
Engage platarflexion
Dorsiflexed Talus (Tibiotalar Joint) SD - MET
Other hand on lateral malleoli
Plantarflexed (tibiotalar) Talus SD - MET
Grasp around malleoli/back of ankle
Subtalar Joint - Talus Eversion & Inversion SD
Figure 8 technique for both
Grasp around ankle (think Treffer “boot horn” reference)
APPLY TRACTION ON CALCANEUS TO GAP JOINT
For:
1) Everted Cuboid with plantarflexion
2) Inverted Navicular w/ plantarflexion
3) Cuneiform plantar glide (w/ plantarflexion)
MET treatment
Can either have them plantarflex into hand and hold or do an isotonic release
Metatarsal Plantar/Dorsal glide SD - ART
KEY: stabilize adjacent metatarsals during procedure
Dorsal/Plantar Glide SD of PIP & DIP - ART
Must flex/extend, AB/ADduct, Circumduction to find SD
Isolate joint and perform ART, moving in and out of restrictive barrier until normal physiologic motion is restored