Plantar warts Caused by a virus that is contracted through direct contact. Showers and locker rooms Located on the bottom “plantar” aspect of the foot.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Foot, Ankle, Lower Leg Injuries
Advertisements

Common Running Injuries
HARMELING PHYSICAL THERAPY
Ankle/Foot and Lower Leg
Ankle Sprain  MOI: 85% inversion, 15% eversion  Deltoid stronger than lateral ligaments  Fibula longer than tibia  S/S: pain, swelling, discoloration,
Lower Leg and Ankle. Walking Gait Stance Phase Heel-strike Midstance Toe-off Swing Phase.
Foot, Ankle, and Lower Leg
Common Injuries of the Foot and Ankle. Sprain Definition: A sprain is a stretch or tearing of one or more ligaments of the ankle. Sprains are generally.
The Ankle and Lower Leg Injuries. Prevention: –Heel cord stretching Before and after activity –Strength training Achieving static & dynamic joint stability.
Ankle The ankle is the most commonly injured joint in athletics The bony structure of the ankle is very strong With moderate ligament support And poor.
Injuries to the Lower Leg, Ankle and Foot
Ankle Injuries.
The Ankle. ANATOMY OF THE ANKLE Range of Motion/Strength Test  Inversion  Eversion  Plantar Flexion  Dorsiflexion.
SECTA Sports Medicine. Common Injuries of the Foot & Ankle  Ankle sprains: The most common injury Mostly due to excessive inversion and plantar flexion.
Lower Leg and Ankle Injuries. Shin Splints Medial Anterior.
FYI The foot and ankle support the weight and transfer force as a person walks and runs. The feet and lower legs work to maintain balance and adapt to.
© 2010 Delmar, Cengage Learning 1 © 2011 Delmar, Cengage Learning BELLWORK Name as many injuries to the foot, ankle, or lower leg that you have heard of.
Foot / Ankle Charles GordonTennis. Foot Anatomy - Bones.
© 2010 Delmar, Cengage Learning 1 © 2011 Delmar, Cengage Learning PowerPoint Presentation to Accompany.
Injuries to the Foot, Ankle and Lower Leg Mr. Brewer.
The Lower Leg. ANATOMY  Bones  Tibia  Fibula MUSCLES  The muscles are in four compartments with 2-4 muscles in each compartment  Compartments are.
Foot, Ankle, and Lower Leg Chapter 15. The Foot The three major groups of bones are –Tarsals –Metatarsals –Phalanges A grand total of 28 bones in the.
Chapter 14 - THE FOOT.
Common Dance Injuries The Foot and Ankle. The Foot Dancer’s Fracture "I landed badly from a jump and now it hurts to walk.” Causes: Most common acute.
Anatomy- Bones  28 bones (called phalanges)  Each toe has three bones (proximal, middle, distal) except the big toe which only has the proximal and distal.
Foot, Ankle, and Lower Leg Injuries, Evaluation, and Rehabilitation.
Ankle Orthopedic Exams. Medial Aspect Medial Tendons.
LOWER LEG, FOOT & ANKLE ANATOMY, RECOGNITION, TREATMENT, THERAPY TIM AMSHOFF LAT MOORE TRADITIONAL SCHOOL.
Chapter 15: The Ankle and Lower Leg
Jeopardy. III III IVV Question I 100 Back The ____ arch is composed of the calcaneus, talus, cuboid, and the fourth and fifth metatarsals.
INJURY DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT REMEMBER, WE ARE NOT DOCTORS!! We can help NARROW down injuries and give basic first aid… ALWAYS CONSULT A DOCTOR!
Common Injuries Sports Medicine I. Blisters Most often found on feet Most often found on feet Friction causes separation Friction causes separation Body.
Joint Injuries. Common Sport Injury Terms Strains, Pulls & Tears Strains (associated with ligaments & tendon) Pulls & Tears (associated with muscle) Categorized.
Athletic Injuries ATC 222 Foot, Ankle, and Leg Chapters 14 and 15.
Injuries to the Lower Leg, Foot and Ankle. Lower Leg Injuries Caution! Graphic Picture.
Foot & Lower Leg.
Foot and Ankle Injuries
The Foot & Ankle. 1/4/20162 Bony Anatomy of the Foot.
The Ankle & Lower Leg  Bones:  Tibia (Medial Malleolus)  Fibula (Lateral Malleolus)  TalusCalcaneus (Heel Bone)  Ankle Ligaments (Lateral & Medial)
The Ankle. Bones Tibia Fibula Talus Movements Dorsal Flexion- most stable position Plantar Flexion- Most unstable Eversion Inversion.
Lower Leg. Anatomy Bone Tibia 2 nd longest bone in body Weight bearing bone wide at top and bottom Fibula non weight bearing no protection at mallious.
Treating Foot, Ankle, and Lower Leg injuries Sports Medicine 2.
MUSCULAR SYSTEM DISORDERS OF ASSOCIATED STRUCTURES SLO 5.
Foot, Ankle, & Lower Leg Injuries. Great Toe Sprain  At the 1 st Metatarsal-phalangeal joint  Hyper extension or hyper flexion  Pain, tenderness, and/or.
CHAPTER 15 – FOOT, ANKLE AND LOWER LEG
Ankle Anatomy and Associated Injuries/conditions.
Foot, Ankle, & Lower Leg REHABILITATION. Great Toe Sprain RICE: Rest, Ice, Compression, Elevation RICE: Rest, Ice, Compression, Elevation Eliminate forced.
Foot and Ankle Injuries
 5 th MT Avulsion Fx  MOI › Ankle forced into inversion, muscle contract so forcefully to stabilize the lateral aspect of ankle, that peroneus.
Sports Med 2.  The foot is critical in walking, running, jumping and changing direction 1) Shock absorber 2) Lever that propels the body forward, backward.
Exercise Injuries to the Foot & Ankle. Where Do These Injuries Occur?  Toes  Forefoot (front of the foot)  Midfoot (middle of the foot)  Hindfoot.
Injuries to the Lower Leg, Ankle, and Foot. Anatomy  Provide stable base of support and a dynamic system for movement  Bones of the lower leg consist.
Lower Leg/Ankle Injuries. Great Toe Sprain Aka – turf toe MOI ▫Excessive force applied to great toe (flexion or extension)  Force causes sprain/strain.
Injuries to the Lower Leg, Ankle, and Foot. Anatomy  Provide stable base of support and a dynamic system for movement  Tibia and fibula  Talus  Calcaneus.
Injuries to the Lower Leg, Ankle, and Foot. Anatomy  Provide stable base of support and a dynamic system for movement  Bones of the lower leg consist.
Common Injuries to the Foot, Ankle and Lower Leg.
T HE A NKLE Introduction to Athletic Training. N OTES Q UIZ 1. What are the long bones of the foot called?
 The anatomy of the Plantar Fascia  What is Plantar Fasciitis  Symptoms of Plantar Fasciitis  Diagnosis for Plantar Fasciitis  Treatments for Plantar.
Jeopardy Foot Anatomy Muscles Ankle Injuries Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy Ankle/Lower Leg Anatomy.
Lower Leg and Ankle Sport related Injuries Dr Ali.Yassaie Orthopaedic surgeun.
Ankle and Lower Leg Injuries (pg ) ALEX M. LOEWEN.
Signs & Symptoms Treatment & Rehab
Common Foot Injuries Among Runners
Foot and Ankle Injuries
The Foot & Ankle.
Topic #3 THE ANKLE.
Signs & Symptoms Treatment & Rehab
Foot, Ankle, & Lower Leg Injuries.
FOOT, ANKLE AND LOWER LEG
Presentation transcript:

Plantar warts Caused by a virus that is contracted through direct contact. Showers and locker rooms Located on the bottom “plantar” aspect of the foot. Treatment: keep feet as dry as possible, donut pad Might have to see Doctor and get them burned off.

Plantar Fasciitis Plantar fasciitis means “inflammation of the plantar fascia.” Also can be known as an “arch sprain”.

Plantar Fasciitis Causes: Overuse Symptoms: Stiffness and pain in the morning or after resting that lessens after a few steps but gets worse as the day progresses. Pain that gets worse when you climb stairs or stand on your toes. Pain after you stand for long periods. Pain is usually located in the area of the heel.

Plantar Fasciitis Treatment: R.I.C.E., stretching, and Plantar fascia taping.

Inversion ankle sprains Inversion ankle sprain injures the lateral ligaments of the ankle. About 90% of all ankle sprains are inversion sprains.

Inversion

Eversion ankle sprain Eversion ankle sprains injure the medial ligament of the ankle. These are usually the result of some sort of force to the lateral aspect of the ankle.

Eversion sprain

Severity of ankle sprains by Grade Sign/symptomGrade IGrade IIGrade III TendonNo tear Partial tear Complete tear Loss of functional abilityMinimalSomeGreat PainMinimal Moderate Severe SwellingMinimal Moderate Severe Ecchymosis Usually not Frequently Yes Difficulty bearing weightNoUsually Almost always Copied from The American Academy of Family Physicians

Ankle swelling

Ankle discoloration

Ankle swelling/discoloration

Ankle dislocation An injury to the ankle so that the bones are displaced and are no longer in the correct alignment. Ankle dislocations are almost always associated with sprains and fractures.

Signs and Symptoms of Ankle Dislocations Excruciating pain Loss of ankle function Numbness or paralysis in the foot

Ankle dislocation

Fracture/Dislocation

Dislocation

Open dislocation

Heat Cramps

Achilles Tendonitis The achilles tendon can become inflamed through overuse. Through running and jumping activities. Symptoms will include: pain, swelling, and possibly crepitis. Treatment will include: RICE and taping.

Achilles Tendon rupture Injury often occurs during sports that require bursts of jumping, pivoting, and running. Signs- inability to plantarflex foot

Inability to plantarflex

Before surgery

Avulsion Fracture Occurs from just the right kind of inversion motion to the ankle. Pain over the 5 th metatarsal of the foot.

Jones Fracture Fracture to the base of the 5 th metatarsal.

Jones Fracture

Stress Fracture Most stress fractures occur in the weightbearing bones of the lower leg and the foot. More than 50 percent of all stress fractures occur in the lower leg. Stress fracture to a metatarsal is known as a “March Fracture”.

Signs and Treatment of Stress Fracture Pain with weight-bearing and activity. Will not show up on an X-ray for usually 2-3 weeks. The most important treatment is rest. Need to engage in a pain-free activity. New/proper footwear Usually takes about 4-8 weeks to heal.

Shin Splints Called “Medial Tibial Stress Syndrome” Usually occurs in athletes who run in shoes with poor support, who run on hard surfaces and don’t change it up, or who have flat feet.

Shin Splints Treatment: ICE and rest are the best. Can tape if there is a situation where the arch becomes involved.

Epiphyseal fracture

Anterior Compartment Syndrome Occurs from a direct blow or from overuse. You will lose dorsiflexion of your ankle, and you will have an extreme amount of pain. Tibialis Anterior muscle will feel hard to the touch.

Tibia Fracture

Fibular fracture

Subungal hematoma

Morton’s toe