Morton’s foot with the first ray shorter than the second

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Generalised hip strengthening exercises (a) An example of low-impact functional retraining of deep hip stabilisers, ensuring adequate activation of these.
Advertisements

Adhesive capsulitis of the shoulder
Examination of the patient with an acute wrist injury (a) Observation—inspect the wrist for obvious deformity suggesting a distal radial fracture. Swelling.
REPRODUCED WITH PERMISSION FROM BRITISH JOURNAL OF SPORTS MEDICINE162
Reproduced with permission from British Journal of Sports Medicine
Shoe lasts. Running shoes that have curved lasts (a) provide more support for patients who have high arches. Semicurved lasts (b) work well for patients.
Examination of the anterior knee (a) Observation—standing
Examination of the patient with lateral knee pain (a) Active movements—repeated flexion from 0°–30°. This may reproduce the patient’s pain if ITBFS is.
Fat pad unloading tape. Tape is applied in a ‘V’ from the tibial tuberosity to the joint lines. The fat pad region is pinched to unload the fat pad while.
(a) Active movement—plantarflexion/dorsiflexion
(e) From Den Hartog. 161 Adapted from Dameron TB Jr
Wong-Baker FACES pain scale (Wong-Baker FACES Foundation (2015)
Examination of the patient with an acute knee injury (a) Observation—supine. Look for swelling, deformity and bruising (b) Passive movement—flexion. Assess.
(c) Imaging in Sports-Specific Musculoskeletal Injuries 2016, p
(c) Imaging in Sports-Specific Musculoskeletal Injuries 2016, p. 528
Pathophysiology of esophageal reflux disease
Deep hip stabiliser strengthening exercises (a) Activation of the SHS muscles in 4-point kneel with TheraBand™ resistance. The degree of difficulty can.
The cycle of injury and reinjury resulting from rotator cuff impingement. Source: Chapter 3. Sports Medicine, Current Diagnosis & Treatment in Orthopedics,
A chamber designed to treat multiple patients
Formation of vitamin C radical by reduction of the vitamin E radical
(e) From Den Hartog. 161 Adapted from Dameron TB Jr
Nine patterns of inflammatory skin disease. (See also Table 8–1.)
Forearm support for sustained work at the computer.
Diagnostic algorithm for normocytic anemia.
Examination of the patient with an acute wrist injury (a) Observation—inspect the wrist for obvious deformity suggesting a distal radial fracture. Swelling.
Anatomy of the ankle. (a) Talocrural (ankle) joint (b) Subtalar joint (c) Ligaments of the ankle-lateral view (d) Ligaments of the ankle-medial view Source:
Examination of the patient with anterior thigh pain (a) Passive movement—quadriceps stretch. A passive stretch of the quadriceps muscles is performed to.
Risk factors for bone stress injuries12
Imaging findings in the Achilles region (a) Calcification is a common finding in pathological tendons. It should not influence management and a bone spicule.
(a) Attitude of hand with clenched fist (b) Thumb movement—opposition (c) Tendon integrity—flexor digitorum profundus. The patient flexes the DIP joint.
Characteristic appearances on imaging (a) Bone scan of tibial stress fracture (b) MRI of tibial stress fracture showing fracture line (arrows) in the presence.
Vertebroplasty. Lateral view of cement injection through a large-gauge Jamshidi needle into the osteoporotic compression fracture of the L5 vertebral body.
Colles fracture: (a) dinner-fork deformity; (b) lateral X-ray view; (c) anteroposterior X-ray view; (d) radial (lateral) tilt of distal segment Source:
REPRINTED FROM Nee RJ, Vicenzino B, Jull GA, Cleland JA, Coppieters MW
(a) Retraining focuses on increasing the patient’s ability to activate their VMO, ideally with little VL activity or lateral hamstring co-contraction (b)
(a) Measurement of hip flexion range of motion (b) Passive movement—anterior impingement (hip quadrant: flexion, adduction and internal rotation—FADIR)
Transition to basic training period with running on trails.
Knee rehabilitation (a) Quadriceps drills—isometric contraction (b) Assisted knee flexion. Place hands behind the thigh and pull the knee into flexion.
Scaphoid fracture. A. Scaphoid fracture nonunion. B
REPRODUCED WITH PERMISSION OF BRITISH JOURNAL OF SPORTS MEDICINE
Late posttraumatic epilepsy usually occurs within the first 2 years after the injury. Seizures are believed to originate from a cerebromeningeal scar.26.
Midsagittal section through the brain of a patient with a brain stem tumor. Histologic findings showed the tumor to be an ependymoma. Source: Discussion.
Examination of the patient with calf pain (a) Active movement—plantarflexion/dorsiflexion (standing). The functional competence can be assessed during.
Quadriceps strengthening exercises (a) Active quadriceps exercises
FROM FRANKLYN-MILLER A. ET AL. CLINICAL SPORTS ANATOMY
Knee rehabilitation (a) Quadriceps drills—isometric contraction (b) Assisted knee flexion. Place hands behind the thigh and pull the knee into flexion.
Example data from injury surveillance using the Oslo Sports Trauma Research Center (OSTRC) Questionnaire on Health Problems (a) Individual athlete data.
IMAGE COURTESY OF CYCLEFIT UK
Rodin, “The Kiss” (545 x 800). Accessed at
Examination of the patient with posterior thigh pain (a) Observation
The biopsychosocial (BPS) model of disease provides an important context for the patient’s experience (a) In a purely biomedical model, pathology explains.
Mobilisation techniques (a) Posteroanterior central—The therapist performs an oscillating movement over the spinous processes using thumbs or heels of.
Splints used to treat fixed flexion deformity (a) Neoprene finger sleeve provides gentle extension also addresses chronic oedema (b) Static progressive.
FROM VICENZINO ET AL39 Source: Elbow and arm pain, Brukner & Khan’s Clinical Sports Medicine: Injuries, Volume 1, 5e Citation: Brukner P, Clarsen B, Cook.
Patellar taping techniques (a) Patellar taping (medial glide)
The patellar inhibition test is shown. A
Jonah Lomu of New Zealand eludes an England player on his way to the tryline during the Rugby World Cup before he developed nephrotic syndrome Source:
Imaging in Sports-Specific Musculoskeletal Injuries 2016, p
Clavicle Fracture. This 12-year-old boy complains of pain, tenderness, and deformity over the mid left clavicle after an injury incurred during football.
Examination of the patient with calf pain (a) Active movement—plantarflexion/dorsiflexion (standing). The functional competence can be assessed during.
Mallet finger (a) Mechanism of deformity—rupture or avulsion (b) Stack splint. A dorsal splint is preferred for early return to sport because it will permit.
Soft tissue therapy in the treatment of shin pain (a) Digital ischaemic pressure to the medial soleus aponeurosis and flexor digitorum longus. This can.
Examination of the patient with an acute wrist injury (a) Observation—inspect the wrist for obvious deformity suggesting a distal radial fracture. Swelling.
Treatment of tight piriformis muscle (a) Soft tissue therapy—piriformis. Sustained longitudinal pressure to the belly of the piriformis muscle, initially.
Examination of the patient with posterior thigh pain (a) Observation
A. Use of athletic tape to make an extension block for the wrist. B
Examination of patient with posterior knee pain (a) Observation—standing. Obvious swelling or fullness of the posterior aspect of the knee joint suggests.
Splints used to treat fixed flexion deformity (a) Neoprene finger sleeve provides gentle extension also addresses chronic oedema (b) Static progressive.
Number of uninsured persons in the United States, 1980 to 2014 (U. S
(a) Active movement—plantarflexion/dorsiflexion
Presentation transcript:

Morton’s foot with the first ray shorter than the second Morton’s foot with the first ray shorter than the second. The patient with a metatarsal stress fracture complains of forefoot pain aggravated by activity such as running or dancing. The pain is not severe initially but gradually worsens with activity. Examination reveals the presence of focal tenderness overlying the metatarsal Source: Foot pain, Brukner & Khan’s Clinical Sports Medicine: Injuries, Volume 1, 5e Citation: Brukner P, Clarsen B, Cook J, Cools A, Crossley K, Hutchinson M, McCrory P, Bahr R, Khan K. Brukner & Khan’s Clinical Sports Medicine: Injuries, Volume 1, 5e; 2017 Available at: https://csm.mhmedical.com/DownloadImage.aspx?image=/data/books/1970/bru61384_4321.png&sec=168696742&BookID=1970&ChapterSecID=168696533&imagename= Accessed: October 29, 2017 Copyright © 2017 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc. All rights reserved.