physical examination of ankle and foot Flashcards
Anterior talofibular ligament sprain
MOI- PF AND INVERSION
localised pain and swelling
positive anterior draw test
Increase ROM/ decrease strength and balance
calcaneofibular ligament sprain
Usually with ATFL
localised swelling
positive talar tilt test
increase rom
DECREASED STRENGTH
and balance
posterior talofibular ligament sprain
it is rare
ATFL MOI
HYPER DF
ER with axial load
physical exam of the ATFL
swelling above TC joint
pain with WB DF
ER stress test
Dorsiflexion compression test
Ottawa ankle rules
pain in malleolar region
bone tenderness- posterior edge/ tip of lateral malleoulous or posterior edge or tip of medial malleolous
inability to weight bear immediatly for 4 steps
ottawa foot rules
pain in mid foot
bone tenderness in navicular
bone tenderness in base of 5th meta
inability to WB for 4 steps
osteochondral lesion talar dome
compressive compartment
usually supermedial talar dome
osteochondral lesion of talar dome exam and interview
usually 4-6 weeks
progressive pain/ stiff/ swelling
catching and locking
Decreased ROM
medial ligament sprains
less common
MOI= forced eversion
TALAR TILT TEST
FRACTURES OF TALUS AND CALCAENUS
MOI- force PF/ force
TOP anterior and inferior to lateral malleous
fractures to calcenus
TOP anterior to opennin of sinus tarsi
Tendon rupture peroneals
MOI- forced passive DF
peroneal retianculum ripped off lateral malleous
subluxation
TOP peroneal tendon
POSITIVE peroneal subluxation test
tib posterior tendinopathy
overuse
general health- RA/ Serongative arthropathy
TOP posteriormedial to malleolous/ insertion navicular tubercle
exercessive pronation
pain resisted inversion
tendinopathy flexor hallucis longus
overuse
shoes too big= grip with toes
pain with resisted toe flexion
pain in toe off
tarsal tunnel syndrome
entrapment of posterior tibial nerve at medial malleolous
overuse= excessive pronation
trauma
tarsal tunnel syndrome interview and exam
burning/ tingle/ numbness
pain with activty
altered senation along arch of foot
swelling and thickining
ganglion cyst
straight leg raise bias tibial nerve
don’t miss ankle
navicular stress fracture
complec regional pain syndrome
burning pain/ pain felt worse/ stiff/ changes to hair, nails, skin, temp changes
peroneals teninopathy
inversion ankle sprain
overuse
eversion
excessive loading
TOP
may swell
pain with resisted Eversion
anterolateral impingenemnt ankle
minor ankle sprains
pain anterior aspect of lateral malleolous
catching sensation
TOP
ROM DF combined with eversion will increase pain
anterior impingement interview and exam
vague discomfort
aggrivated by DF
stiff
tender
exostoses- bone spur
df restricted by pain
anterior impingment test
achilies tendiopathy
collagen degeneration
absent inflammatory cells
achilles teninopathy interview and exam
warm up
tendon overload- single episode
over tie
exam pain with resisted PF
TOP along tendon
Crepitus
intrinsic factors of achilles tendinopathy
central adiposity in males
peripheral adiposity in females
increased BMI
hypercholestroaemia
diabetes
genetic
old age