PLANTAR FASCIITIS. Patho-physiology  Repeated tensile and compressional stresses on the arched foot  Fascial anatomy focusing stress into narrow band.

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Presentation transcript:

PLANTAR FASCIITIS

Patho-physiology  Repeated tensile and compressional stresses on the arched foot  Fascial anatomy focusing stress into narrow band of fibrocartilage  Cycles of tearing and healing  Release of chemical mediators of inflammation, producing pain  Eventually, myxoid degeneration and weakening of the fascia  A pronated, flat foot and rarely a spontaneous rupture  Painful scar tissue and calcification (spur formation)

Risk Factors  Overweight  Middle-aged  Sedentary lifestyle  Reduced ankle dorsiflexion1  Hard surfaces  Flat shoes  Human leucocyte antigen (HLA) B27 associated spondyloarthropathies

Presentation  Pain BELOW the heel - ‘tearing’  above heel → usually Achilles tendonitis  dorsiflexion of toes and ankle causes  radiates to forefoot/leg → S1/S2 lesion  pain - worst in morning - on weight-bearing  Tenderness maximal at origin of fascia  Dorsiflexion of toes and ankle causes pain

TREATMENT ALGORITHM based on severity of symptoms and order to try Mild (all easy to achieve in primary care) Education Insoles Passive stretching exercises Ice and heat Cross-frictional massage Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory steroids (NSAIDs) Moderate (may need referral, depending on local resources/expertise) All the above measures Physiotherapy Steroid/local anaesthetic injection Rigid night splint Removable walking brace Severe/failure to respond (referral to secondary care recommended) Reassess diagnosis – REFER Surgery?

Treatment of Plantar Fasciitis  The Slant-board Stretch & the Stair stretch

Treatment of Plantar Fasciitis  Dynamic stretches such as rolling the foot arch over a can or a tennis balls are also useful. Cross-friction massage above the plantar fascia and towel stretching may be done before getting out of bed.

Splinting  Some other treatments available are supports such as night splints which stretch the plantar fascia while you sleep. By stretching the plantar fascia, it will be forced to lengthen and avoid the early morning tightness and pain brought on by lack of use overnight while at rest.

Tension Night Splint

Plantar Fascia Injection

Don’t Forget Unusual Things  Pain after 3-6 months not responding to treatment → Fibrosarcoma Foreign body Paget’s TB Gout