leg ankle foot
fibula- letal side
tiba-
exntnsor digatorm- lines leading to toes
fibularis longus-
grastroninums- under achlies tendon
calcliunlus tendon: under heel
digatorum- rest of toes
big toes- halisus
sesmoid bone- can be in foot
Medial malleolus
Calcaneus- heel bone
Medial tubercle of talus
Sustentaculum tali
Navicular
Cuneiforms 1-3 cubic bones in foot
Lateral malleolus
Talus
Cuboid
Sinus tarsi
Fibular tubercle
Base of fifth metatarsal
Medial tubercle of calcaneus
Sesamoids
Metatarsal heads
MTP Joints
Phalanges
IP Joints
general techniques for palpation
if patient id in pain start away from injury so you dont agrvate the whole thing and also see if something else is causing pain (dont poike a bruse the whole thing will hurt)
Locate boney landmarks
don’t be timid just polite (you want to find accutal cause of pain)
ligaments
lateral view
named for two bones they attach in foot
tailofibular
calcaintibular
anterior tibularfibular
medial view
spring ligament or calcaniarnovicular
ATF
PTF
calcinealial tendon aka achilies tendom
inforior
lots of tiny bones in foot and also lots of ligamnets
blood vesses and lympahtic
nerves
tibial nerve
superfical muscles
ones on side are the ones we have to know
Fibularis longus
• Gastrocnemius
• Tibialis anterior
• Soleus
• Fibularis brevis
• Extensor digitorum longus
• Extensor hallucis longus
• Calcaneal tendonplantaris
abductor digiti minimi
deep muscles
Popliteus
• Fibularis longus
• Tibialis posterior
• Flexor digitorum
longus
• Fibularis brevis
• Lumbricals
• Flexor hallucis
brevis
• Flexor hallucis
longus
• Abductor hallucis
• Flexor digiti minimi
• Interossei
• Flexor digitorum brevis
• Abductor digiti
Gen techiques for establishing ROM
put paitent in pos of comfort whenever possible
joint in question must be “free”
compare bilaterally
AROM, PROM, RROM, AAROM
Gait/foot type
foot type effects gait and how you put your foot on ground
high arch leads to supination
low arch leads to pronation
look at wear pattern on shoe to find out what you are
sever pronation- wear on inside of show
normal- wear all over
supination- wear on outside
ROM Foot
infersion
eversion
toe flextiom
toe extention
foot pronation
foot supernation
ROM ankle
ankle plantar flexion
ankle dorsiflexion
SLIDES 32-35 have all the most important muscles for tests
Gait
stride
gait
sometimes talk about what shoulders are doing
Walking- movment
heel contact
forfoot loading
heel off
toe off
running
more of force production than transfer
skatebording/snowbording
gastrocneumus
inverson and everson of ankle
fibularis/papneal muscles