Fankle and leg D/D

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47 Terms

1
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According to the west point ankle sprain grading system, where is tenderness in a grade 1 sprain?

ATFL

2
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According to the west point ankle sprain grading system, where is tenderness in a grade 2 sprain?

ATFL, CFL

3
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According to the west point ankle sprain grading system, where is tenderness in a grade 3 sprain?

ATFL, CFL and PTFL

4
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Slight and local edema and ecchymosis is indicative of what ankle sprain grade?

Grade 1

5
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Moderate and local edema and ecchymosis is indicative of what ankle sprain grade?

Grade 2

6
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Significant and diffuse edema and ecchymosis is indicative of what ankle sprain grade?

Grade 3

7
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WB ability of a grade 1 ankle sprain?

Full or partial WB

8
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WB ability of a grade 2 ankle sprain?

Difficult without crutches

9
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WB ability of a grade 3 ankle sprain?

Impossible without significant pain

10
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Ligament damage of a grade 1 ankle sprain?

Stretched ligament

11
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Ligament damage of a grade 2 ankle sprain?

Partial tear

12
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Ligament damage of a grade 3 ankle sprain?

Complete tear

13
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Instability of a grade 1 ankle sprain?

None

14
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Instability of a grade 2 ankle sprain?

None or slight

15
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Instability of a grade 3 ankle sprain?

Definite

16
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When does the Ottawa ankle rules warrant an ankle radiograph?

Pain in the malleolar region with any of these:

  • bone tenderness at post ed of distal 6cm or tip of either malleoli

  • Instability to WB for at least 4 steps immediately after injury at the time of eval


17
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When does the Ottawa ankle rules warrant a foot radiograph?

If there is pain in the midfoot region with any of these:

  • tender navicular bone

  • tender at base of the fifth metatarsal


18
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What is Patellofemoral syndrome (Runner’s Knee)?

  • What would you observe

  • What special test would be (+)


Generally 20—50yr

MOI: trauma, tight ITB/glute max/TFL

Worse after sitting for long periods (Movie goer sign), end range flexion painful

Clarke test (+)

19
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What is Patellar tendinopathy (Jumper’s Knee)?

  • What would you observe

  • What special test would be (+)


Generally 15—30yr, inflammation of patellar tendon

MOI: gradual, repeated eccentric overload during deceleration activities

Pain increases with squatting and jumping, end range knee flexion painful

Single leg hop test (+); high step up test (+)

20
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What is Prepatellar bursitis?

  • What would you observe

  • What special test would be (+)


Generally 15—50yr, inflammation of bursa due to recurrent minor trauma of anterior knee

MOI: direct trauma to anterior aspect of knee

Pain increases with kneeling; local, fluctuating swelling

21
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What is Osgood Schlatter disease?

  • What would you observe

  • What special test would be (+)


Generally 8—13yr in female; 10—15yr in male

Sudden onset; traction apophysitis of tibial tubercule

Visible lump over site, anterior knee pain with running, jumping, squatting, kneeling, knee impact

Knee extension against resistance increases symptoms

22
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What is an ACL injury?

  • What would you observe

  • What special test would be (+)


Generally 15—45yr

MOI: can be from contact or non—contact,

  • contact: lateral blow → valgus forces to knee resulting in ACL/MCL/medial meniscus injury

  • non contact: tibia ER on planted foot

Immediate swelling, popping sound, instability, symptoms increase with WB, pain at end ranges

(+) Lachman’s, (+) Pivot Shift, (+) Anterior drawer

23
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What is Sinding—Larsen—Johansson syndrome?

  • What would you observe

  • What special test would be (+)


Traction epophysitis at inferior pole of patella (superior to the osgood schlatter site)

Pain with activities like cycling, athletics, resisted knee extension

(+) X ray finding fragmentation or irregular calcification

24
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What is a PCL injury?

  • What would you observe

  • What special test would be (+)


Forceful blow to anterior tibia with a flexed knee, dashboard or falling onto flexed knee

  • hyperflexion

Popping sound, pain in posterior aspect of the knee joint which worsens with kneeling

(+) posterior sag, (+) posterior drawer

25
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What ST would be (+) with MCL or LCL injury?

Collateral ligament instability test

26
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What is ITB friction syndrome?

  • What would you observe

  • What special test would be (+)


Generally 25—55yr

MOI: overuse

Pain with repetitive movements, climbing or descending stairs; diffuse lateral knee pain, localized at lateral femoral condyle

(+) Ober’s, (+) Noble compression, (+) Renne

27
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What is Plantar Fasciitis?

  • What would you observe

  • What special test would be (+)


20—60yr

MOI: gradual with no known cause

Painful sole of foot under heel in WB; worse in the morning; flattened arches observed

Passive great toe extension painful; plantar aspect of heel tender upon palpation

(+) Windlass

28
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What is Achilles tendinitis?

  • What would you observe

  • What special test would be (+)


20—40yr

MOI: overuse

Jumping, running increases symptoms on posterior ankle

Active and passive DF is painful and limited; extended knee limits passive DF

29
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What is gastrocnemius strain?

  • What would you observe

  • What special test would be (+)


20—40yr

MOI: sudden overload

Pain in upper calf, increases with heel raises; antalgic gait, painful active/passive DF and resisted PF

30
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What is Posterior tibialis tendinitis?

  • What would you observe

  • What special test would be (+)


20—40yr

MOI: overuse with a flat, pronated foot

Pain at medial ankle throughout tendon, swelling over medial ankle, PF and eversion painful, resisted inversion with PF foot painful

31
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What is Anterior tibialis tendinitis?

  • What would you observe

  • What special test would be (+)


15—45yr

MOI: overuse

Symptoms increases with repetitive DF, passive PF painful - inversion worsens, resisted DF painful

32
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What is Medial tibial stress syndrome (shin splints)?

  • What would you observe

  • What special test would be (+)


15—30yr

MOI: overuse

Pain on anterior or posteromedial lower leg, active PF + inversion painful, resisted PF and eversion painful

33
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What is anterior compartment syndrome?

  • What would you observe

  • What special test would be (+)


Ischemic condition of the leg

MOI: trauma, muscle hypertrophy, fx

Severe cramping, diffuse pain, tightness; pain decreases with rest and increases with activity

6Ps: pain + pallor + paresis + paresthesia + pulselessness + palpable tenderness → acute surgery

34
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What is Morton’s Neuroma?

  • What would you observe

  • What special test would be (+)


40—60yr

MOI: gradual with unknown cause

WB increases symptoms on sole of foot, pronated foot or flattened arch can be observed, passive toe extension painful

35
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What is tarsal tunnel syndrome?

  • What would you observe

  • What special test would be (+)


25—50yr

MOI: post traumatic

36
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What is a metatarsal stress fracture?

  • What would you observe

  • What special test would be (+)


15—45yr

MOI: overuse

Tender over site and worsens with WB on forefoot

Palpation, US, tuning fork, bone scan, MRI and CT

37
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What is Midfoot sprain?

  • What would you observe

  • What special test would be (+)


15-40yr

MOI: high impact landing with a foot twist when in a fixed position

Toe walking increases symptoms on midfoot, pain in passive midfoot movement

Lateral and anterior—posterior radiographs

38
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What is Sever’s disease (Calcaneal apophysitis)?

  • What would you observe

  • What special test would be (+)


8—13yr

Traction apophysitis at the achilles tendon insertion

MOI: foot pronation, tight gastroc—soleus, jumping and landing from a height

Limited DF and stiffness, pain over posteroinferior heel, increases in WB, improves with rest

(+) Squeeze test, Xray

39
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<p>Orientation of forefoot?</p>

Orientation of forefoot?

Forefoot varus; inversion

40
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<p>Orientation of forefoot?</p>

Orientation of forefoot?

Forefoot valgus; eversion

41
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What is osteogenesis imperfecta? (OI)

A congenital disorder of type I collagen synthesis that affects all connective tissues in the body.

  • osteoporosis

  • Fxs

  • bowing of long bones

  • spinal deformities

  • mm weakness

  • ligamentous laxity

  • blue sclera in the eyes

  • orthodontal issues

  • hearing loss

  • cardiopulmonary abnormalities


42
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What does this describe:

15—50yr pt

Gradual onset of symptoms

Inflamed patellar tendon, tender over site

Pain with passive end range knee flexion

Pain worsens with squatting, jumping

Patellar tendinitis (Jumper’s Knee)

43
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What does this describe:

8—15yr pt

Traction apophysitis of the tibial tubercule

Pain with running, jumping and squatting

Pain worsens with resisted knee extension

Osgood—Schlatter’s Disease

44
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What is piriformis syndrome?

Entrapment of the sciatic N by the piriformis muscle as it passes through the sciatic notch

45
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What causes piriformis syndrome?

Trauma to hip/buttock

Piriformis m hypertrophy

Sitting for prolonged periods

46
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What are symptoms of piriformis syndrome?

Restriction in ROM of hip adduction and IR

Tender with palpation

Pain in buttocks worsened with hip movements

Pain radiating into posterior thigh

47
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How do you treat piriformis syndrome?

short term rest, usage of muscle relaxers and NSAIDs

Stretching of the piriformis muscle, ROM exercises, deep tissue massage