athletic injuries of the foot rop sports medicine stacy camou

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Athletic Injuries of the Foot ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou

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Page 1: Athletic Injuries of the Foot ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou

Athletic Injuries of the Foot

ROP SPORTS MEDICINE

Stacy Camou

Page 2: Athletic Injuries of the Foot ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou

Skeletal Anatomy – 26 Bones• __________ bones (7)

– C– T– N– C– Cuneiforms

• M• I• L

• Metatarsals ( )– 1-5: medlat

• Phalanges ( )– Proximal (1-5)– Intermediate (2-5)– Distal (1-5)

Page 3: Athletic Injuries of the Foot ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou

Skeletal Anatomy

• Forefoot– P– M

• Midfoot– C– N– C

• Rearfoot– T– C

Page 4: Athletic Injuries of the Foot ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou

Skeletal Anatomy - Arches

• Medial longitudinal

• Lateral longitudinal

• Metatarsal

• Transverse

Page 5: Athletic Injuries of the Foot ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou

Skeletal Anatomy - Arches

Page 6: Athletic Injuries of the Foot ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou

Skeletal Anatomy - Joints

• Metatarsophalangeal______ (MP or MTP)

• Interphalangeal________ (IP, PIP, DIP)

• Intermetatarsal_________

• Subtalar ________– T– C

Page 7: Athletic Injuries of the Foot ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou

Musculotendinous Anatomy

• D_______ aspect– E________ of toes– Extensor digitorum

longus– Extensor digitorum

brevis– Extensor hallucis

longus– Extensor hallucis

brevis

Page 8: Athletic Injuries of the Foot ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou

Musculotendinous Anatomy

• P_______ aspect– F________ of toes– Flexor digitorum

longus– Flexor digitorum brevis– Flexor hallucis longus– Flexor hallucis brevis

Page 9: Athletic Injuries of the Foot ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou

Circulatory Anatomy

• Distal p______– Posterior

T______artery– Dorsal pedis a______

Page 10: Athletic Injuries of the Foot ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou

Circulatory Anatomy

• Distal pulse– Posterior t_____ artery– Dorsal pedis a______

Page 11: Athletic Injuries of the Foot ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou

Neurological Anatomy

• T_______ nerve – s__________ posterior m_________

• P___________ nerve– D_____ – anterior compartment– Superficial – lateral compartment

• P_______ nerve– Medial and lateral - foot

Page 12: Athletic Injuries of the Foot ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou

Plantar Fascia

Page 13: Athletic Injuries of the Foot ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou

Plantar Fascia Biomechanics

Page 14: Athletic Injuries of the Foot ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou

Fractures of the Foot• T_______ bones

– C___________• Direct contact (fall/jump)• Can be complete or stress

– T_________• Forced dorsiflexion• Susceptible to avasuclar necrosis and osteochondritis

dissecans

– M_______________• Transverse or spiral• Avulsion @ base of 5th

• Jones’ fracture• Stress

– March fracture – usually 2nd or 3rd metatarsal

Page 15: Athletic Injuries of the Foot ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou

Metatarsal Fractures

Page 16: Athletic Injuries of the Foot ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou

Jones Fracture

Page 17: Athletic Injuries of the Foot ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou

March Fracture

Page 18: Athletic Injuries of the Foot ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou

Foot Strains and Sprains

• Arches– M_______

longitudinal arch• P________ fasciitis

– Heel spur syndrome

– M__________ arch• Repetitive stress

• P_________– Great toe MP joint

• “T______ Toe”

Page 19: Athletic Injuries of the Foot ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou

Contusions to the Foot

• C____________– “Heel bruise”– “Stone bruise”

SX:Pain often on lateral side of heel due to heel strike pattern

• Metatarsals– Usually at met heads– SX: pain on bottom of

the foot “balls of the feet”

Page 20: Athletic Injuries of the Foot ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou

Structural Conditions

• M________ Toe– S________ toe is

longer than the Great toe

– Can lead to stress fractures and neuroma

• Hallux V________– Valgus stress on first

ray– Leads to b_________

Page 21: Athletic Injuries of the Foot ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou

Bunions

Page 22: Athletic Injuries of the Foot ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou

Structural Conditions

• H_________ Toes– Buckling of an IP joint– Commonly due to muscle

imbalance– Leads to calluses and

bunions

• P_____ P________– Flat feet– Excessive p__________

• P______ C________– High arches– Claw feet– Excessive s____________

Page 23: Athletic Injuries of the Foot ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou

Pes Planus

Page 24: Athletic Injuries of the Foot ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou

Other Foot Injuries

• Tinea pedis– “a_________ foot”– F__________ infection

of skin

• Verrucae plantaris– “P________ w______”– V________ infection

of the sole of the foot

Page 25: Athletic Injuries of the Foot ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou

Other Foot Injuries

• Morton’s Neuroma– Inflammation of the

n_______ typically between the ___rd and ___th metatarsals

• Retrocalcaneal bursitis– “pump bumps”– Caused by

i_______________ of A___________ bursa

Page 26: Athletic Injuries of the Foot ROP SPORTS MEDICINE Stacy Camou

Other Foot Injuries

• Sever’s Disease– Traction injury at

i__________ of A__________ tendon