Foot & Ankle Subtalar joints.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
POSITIONING TERMINOLOGY
Advertisements

Lecture (14).
Lecture (16 ).
Chapter 6 Scapula and Clavicle. Clavicle Long curved bone with 2 articulating ends –___________________ – Lateral aspect articulates with acromion. Acromioclavicular.
Chapter 5 Scapula and Clavicle. Clavicle Long curved bone with 2 articulating ends –_____________ – Lateral aspect articulates with acromion. Acromioclavicular.
Hindfoot Fractures Moritz Haager July 8, Jeez, I sure hope I don’t bust my hindfoot..
Chapter 7 Calcaneus Ankle. Calcaneus Os Calcis Articulates with –___________(Subtalar joint) –__________ 3 articulating surfaces (facets) –____________.
Dorsal/ Lumbar/ LS Spines
The Foot. The Views  AP  Oblique  Lateral Things to know  Cassette size:  10x12 lengthwise divided in half and 8 x 10  Shield  Marker  Hold still.
The Thumb and Wrist. Things to know for the thumb  3 views AP, lateral, Oblique  8 x 10 divided 3 times  Shield  Marker  Hold still  Collimation.
General Anatomy Medical Terminology.
Lower extremity.
Film Critique 1st year 5th class.
Image Evaluation Chapter 3
Knee.
Advanced Radiographic Positions for the Lower Extremities
Chapter 7 Knee Patella. Knee Joint Distal Femur Proximal Tibia Patella.
Knee Sports Medicine Tests. Valgus Stress Test for Knee Instruct the athlete to lie down with the legs extended and relaxed. Place one hand on the medial.
Mathew Kenney.  Knee Knee  Elbow Elbow  Ankle Ankle  Fingers Fingers  Shoulder Shoulder  Neck Neck  THE END THE END.
Athletic Training Foot, Ankle and Lower Leg
Human Anatomy Terminology
Chapter 6 Knee Patella. Knee Joint Distal ___________ Proximal __________ __________.
Radiographic technique of Femur, knee joint, patella and leg
Introduction to Radiographic Positioning (Positioning Terminology )
1 – Standard Anatomical Position ( You will work in groups of 2!) Stand in Standard Anatomical position Correct your lab partner’s position Sketch using.
Injuries to the Ankle Syndesmosis
Ankle.
F. Lower Extremities 1. Composed of 60 bones 2. Femur- thigh bone is the longest, heaviest, and strongest bone in the body a. Articulates with the hipbone.
Radiographic technique of Ankle, Toes, foot and Calcaneus
Body Organization Review. Planes of the Body Transverse plane Cuts the body into superior and inferior halves. 2 movements are internal rotation and external.
Lecture (8). Forearm Basic Projections Anteroposterior (AP) Lateral AP Forearm Exposure Factors KvmAsFFD (cm)GridFocusCassette NoFine24 x 30 cm.
1 TREATMENT MODALITY GLOBAL APPROACH. SHOULDER Treatment 2.
Radiographic Critique of the Lower Extremity
Lecture (18). Femur Basic Projections AP Lateral AP femur Exposure Factors KvmAsFFD (cm)GridFocusCassette 75/8010/20100Yes / NoBroad35 x 43 cm Patient.
Intro to Sports Medicine Anatomical Directions and Movements.
Chapter 4 Forearm and Elbow. Forearm Bones _________ ________ Joints Wrist Elbow __________ Distal Proximal.
Mastoids and Organs of Hearing
Principles and Terminology
The Hand. Things to know 3 views PA (Posterior to Anterior) Oblique (rotated) Lateral (on side) 62 mAs Measures 3 (adjust KV according to size)
Chapter 6 Calcaneus and Ankle. Calcaneus Articulations _________ Subtalar joint Posterior articular facet Middle articular facet Anterior articular facet.
Lecture (13). Toes Basic Projections AP Oblique AP Toes Exposure Factors KvmAsFFD (cm)GridFocusCassette NoFine 24 x 30 cm Patient position  Supine.
Chapter 6 Knee. Knee Joint Distal Femur Proximal Tib/Fib Patella.
Chapter 6/7 Tibia and Fibula Distal Femur. Proximal Tibia Condyle Medial Lateral Intercondylar Eminence Tibial Plateau Tibial Tuberosity Anterior Crest.
LOWER EXTREMITY LOWER EXTREMITIES RT 123 WK Part 1 & 2 Rev 2009 Number
Chapter 7 Toes and Foot. Foot 3 Parts –____________ – 14 bones –Metatarsals – 5 bones –____________ – 7 bones.
Chapter 6 Toes and Foot. Foot Phalanges Metatarsals Tarsals.
PERIPHERAL Joint Mobilization
PREVENTIVE TAPING FOR INJURIES TO LATERAL ASPECT OF ANKLE JOINT U.RADHAKRISHNAN M.P.T.
Sinus Tarsi Syndrome.
Muscles of the Leg.
Peroneal tendon tears: a retrospective review
Anatomy-Skeletal System
Anatomy of the vessels of lower limb
Body Org quiz.
Welcome to Class.
Anatomical region between the knee and the foot
Body Organization Review.
Lecture (2).
ANTERIOR, LATERAL COMPARTMENTS OF THE LEG & DORSUM OF THE FOOT
Fig. 3. Mechanism of posterior malleolar fracture
Muscles that act on the ankle and foot: An overview
The Thigh The femur is the longest, heaviest, and strongest bone in the thigh, and in the entire body. Proximally, the head articulates with the acetabulum.
Ultrasound-Guided Foot and Ankle Interventions
Leg and Ankle.
Lower Limb.
Ligaments of the Foot.
Set 8 Muscles Lower Leg.
Anatomy of the Ankle & Foot
Lower limb Fig :.
ANTERIOR, LATERAL COMPARTMENTS OF THE LEG AND DORSUM OF THE FOOT
Presentation transcript:

Foot & Ankle Subtalar joints

Subtalar joints Latero-medial oblique (medial rotation of foot) – for anterior articulation AP axial oblique (medial rotation of ankle) – for posterior & middle articulation & for sinus tarsi AP axial oblique (lateral rotation of ankle) – for posterior articulation

Lateromedial oblique (medial rotation of foot) Foot in medial rotation Center 2.5 cm distal to the lateral malleolus 450

AP axial oblique (medial rotation of ankle) Leg extended Ankle & foot rotated medially 300 Center 2.5 distal to lateral malleolus with beam angled 100 cephalad

AP axial oblique (lateral rotation ankle)