Week 3 - Foot and Ankle Flashcards
What are the 26 bones in the foot?
7 tarsals
5 metatarsals
14 phalanges (only 2 in halux)
What are the implications of fallen arches
Poor propulsion
Flexible
Good shock absorption
What are the implications of high arches
Rigid
Poor shock absorption
Good propulsion
What is the plantar fascia?
Web like structure of ligaments connected to the calcaneous, metatarsals, phalanges and skin
What are the articulating bones at the ankle joint?
What type of joint is it?
Fibia, tibula, talus
Hinge joint
What bones articulate at the subtalar and transverse tarsal joints?
Actions produced?
Subtalar- gliding, talus/calcaneous
Transverse tarsal- gliding, talus/calc with navicular/cuboid
Allow eversion and inversion
Gastrocnemius origin insertion action
Origin- posterior surface of femur condyls
Insertion- posterior surface of calcaneus
Action- plantar flexor
Soleus origin and insertion and action
Origin- posterior surface of proximal fib and proximal 2/3 of posterior tib
Insertion- posterior surface of calcaneus
Action: plantar flexion
Tibialis posterior origin insertion action
Origin- posterior surface of interosseus membrane
Insertion- under foot
Actions: plantar flexion, inversion
Flexor digitorum longus origin insertion action
Origin- middle 1/3 posterior surface of tibia
Insertion- distal phalanxes of lesser 4 toes
Action: plantar flexor and inversion
Flexor hallucis longus origin insertion action
Origin- middle 2/3 of posterior surface of fib
Insertion- base of halux
Actions: plantar flexion, inversion
Extensor digitorum longus origin insertion action
Origin- lateral condyl of tibia
Insertion- tops of middle and distal phalanxes
Action: dorsiflexion
Extensor halux longus origin insertion action
Origin- middle 2/3 medial surface of fib
Insertion- base of distal phalanx of big toe
Actions: dorsiflexion
Tibialis anterior origin insertion action
Origin- upper 2/3 of lateral surface of tibia
Insertion- first metatarsal
Action- dorsiflexion
What type of ankle sprains are most common and why?
Inversion because the fibula is longer so blocks movement that side