Q4: Metatarsus Adductus/Talipes Equinovarus & Post Polio Flashcards

1
Q

Etiology

Metatarsus Adductus

A
  • 1-2 out of every 1000 births
  • Idiopathic but can be connected to family history
  • equal among men and women
  • 50% of cases are bilateral
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2
Q

Presentation

Metatarsus Adductus

A
  • Forefoot Adducted
  • Supinated
  • Int. Tibial Torsion
  • Neutral Hindfoot
  • Full Ankle ROM

Banana Foot

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3
Q

Diagnostic Technique

Metatarsus Adductus

A
  • Visual Assessment
  • Passive Manipulation (flexibility)
  • Imaging for severe cases
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4
Q

Classification Scale

Metatarsus Adductus

A

Heel Bisector Line - comparison of hindfoot axis to the toes it crosses

Normal = 2 toe, Mild = 3 toe, Mod. =. 3/4 toe webspace, Severe = 4/5 toe webspace

Can test for flexibility back to neutral (hold hindfoot push on 1 met)

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5
Q

Non-Ox Intervention

Metatarsus Adductus

A

Intervention early in first few weeks of life
* Passive stretching (diaper changes)
* Avoid sleeping face down with curled feet
* Serial Casting
* Surgical Intervention only in severe cases (Wedge Osteotomy)

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6
Q

Ox Intervention

Metatarsus Adductus

A
  • Straight Last shoes
  • Reverse Last shoes
  • Bebax Boot - static progressive/adjustable
  • Wheaton AFO/KAFO - prefab; medially ext. foot trims
  • Custom AFO - forefoot ext. and abduction
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7
Q

Etiology

Talipes Equinovarus (Clubfoot)

A
  • 1/1000 births
  • Idiopathic but may have family history correlation
  • 70% male
  • 50% bilateral

Can be underlying condition to Arthrogryposis or Spina Bifida

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8
Q

Presentation

Talipes Equinovarus (Clubfoot)

A
  • Pes cavus
  • Adducted forefoot
  • Hindfoor varus
  • ankle equinovarus
  • LLD
  • crease on MLA
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9
Q

Diagnostic Techniques

Talipes Equinovarus (Clubfoot)

A
  • Visual Assessment
  • Imaging
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10
Q

Classification Scale

Talipes Equinovarus (Clubfoot)

A

Pirani Score for CTEV; higher the score the more severe

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11
Q

Non-Ox Intervention

Talipes Equinovarus (Clubfoot)

A

French Functional Method
* dynamic manipulation stretching
* immobilization with taping
* clinician for 3 months…then parents

Surgical Correction
* only for recurrent cases
* historically unsuccessful

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12
Q

Ox Intervention

Talipes Equinovarus (Clubfoot)

A

Ponseti Method
1. Serial Casting (3-8 weeks)
2. Achilles tenetomy
3. Ox intervention -> 3-6 months for 23 hrs/day; then nighs/naps for 3-4 years

Ox designs: Dennis Brown Bar, Dobb’s bar, Ponseti Bar

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13
Q

Poliomyelitis - Etiology

Post-Polio

A

viral infection that can affect the anterior horn cells causing motor paralysis
* sensation intact
* contagious (through GI)
* commonly under 5
* No treatment

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14
Q

Types of Polio

Post-Polio

A

Abortive - flu like; no long term effects
Nonparalytic - systemic symptons from swelling in CNS
Paralytic - attack brain and spinal cord
Polioencephalitis - rare; infants

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15
Q

Prevention of Poliomyelitis

Post-Polio

A

Vaccines!
1. injectable - 4 doses total
2. oral - inactive or active virus

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16
Q

Etiology

Post-Polio

A
  • Idiopathic Onset
  • 25-40% of Polio survivors
  • Onset at 35; most patients 65+
17
Q

Clinical Presentation

Post-Polio

A
  • Onset of irreversible weakness
  • MSK pain
  • Fatigue/exhaustion
  • Progressive atrophy of same groups the polio affected

Complications: sleeping problems and pulmonary issues

18
Q

Diagnostic Techniques

Post-Polio

A

Differential Diagnosis - Blood tests and history
Criteria:
1. had poliomyelitis
2. 15 years of acute illness with functional and neuro- stability
3. Gradual onset of weakness for at least one year
4. Exclusion of other medical conditions

19
Q

Non-Ox Interventions

Post-Polio

A
  • Maximize independence and QOL
  • Aerobic non-fatiguing exercise
  • PT (assistive devices)
  • Powered mobility devices
  • Support groups
20
Q

Ox Interventions

Post-Polio

A

Driven by patient goals and history of Ox management
* education on modern device options
* lightweight
* fall risks due to LLD
* sensation intact

21
Q

Common LL Deformity

Post-Polio

A

Genurecurvatum

Consider posterior offset joints