Foot ankle Injuries - Liberty Union High School District
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Transcript Foot ankle Injuries - Liberty Union High School District
Foot, Ankle, & Lower
Leg
Injuries
Great Toe Sprain
At
the 1st Metatarsal-phalangeal joint
Hyper extension or hyper flexion
Pain, tenderness, and/or swelling is
on dorsal or plantar surface of MTP
joint
Ingrown Toe Nail
Ingrown Toe Nail
Nail
grows into surrounding tissue
Cause : poor trimming of toe nails;
rounded instead of straight; or too
short
Inversion Ankle Sprain
Lateral ligaments usually injured due
to stretching mechanism
85% of ankle sprains are inversion
Fibula prevents severe eversion
Deltoid ligament is stronger
Inversion Ankle Sprain
Deformities
Swelling,
discoloration, pain & point
tenderness
ROM decreased
Strength decreased
Orthopedic Test : Anterior Drawer
Test – Grade I, II, III
Inversion
Ankle
Sprain
Ankle Sprains
So
What structures are normally
injured?
– Grade 1: Anterior Talofibular
– Grade 2: ATF & Calcaneofibular
– Grade 3: ATF, CF, & Posterior
Talofibular
Jones’ Fracture
Jones’ Fracture
Avulsion
fracture of the 5th
metatarsal head in inversion sprain
Xrays needed to rule out fracture if
suspected
Achilles Tendonitis
Irritation
or inflammation of the
Achilles Tendon
Swelling, tenderness, heat, crepitus
(crunchiness), pain
If worsens, can lead to complete tear
Achilles’ Rupture
Achilles Tendon Rupture
Athlete
usually falls, grabbing leg in
pain
Feels as if they were shot in the back
of their leg
Extreme pain, swelling, deformity or
depression, weakness or complete
loss of plantar flexion
Orthopedic Test: Thompson’s Test
Thompson’s Test
GASTROCNEMIUS
STRAIN
Shin Splints
Called
Medial Tibial Stress Syndrome
It is inflammation of the periosteum
lining of the tibia
Caused from the Soleus muscle
insertion
– Pronation
– Out of shape or overuse
– Change in running distance, surface,
footwear, or form
Shin Splints (cont.)
Dull
achy pain, can be present
before, during, and after activity
Point tender on medial border of tibia
Pain with resisted plantar flexion
(due to Soleus) involvement
Stress Fractures
Caused
by repetitive stress
Usually to tibia, fibula, and
metatarsals (but can occur in any
bone)
Complain of most intense pain after
activity and during night
Pain and swelling on bone at fracture
site
Stress Fracture
Bone
scan is
needed to
diagnose
Using those X-ray Eyes
Percussion
Bump
test
test
Squeeze Test
Vibration (tuning fork)
Compression/Distraction