1. Evaluation of an Ankle

2. Anatomy – Bones (Page 522)

3. Anatomy-Ligaments-Lateral (page 524)

4. Anatomy-Ligaments-Medial (page 524)

5. Added Terminology
Sprain
Strain
Fracture
Contusion

6. Most Common injury (page 533)
Inversion Sprain

7. Eversion Sprain (page 535)

8. Fractures Lateral Malleolus Fracture
The lateral malleolus is the bump on the outer part of the ankle and is made up of the fibula bone.
Medial Malleolus Fracture
The medial malleolus is the bump on the inside of the ankle and is made up of the tibia bone.
Posterior Malleolus Fracture
The posterior malleolus is the bony prominence of the tibia, and is rarely injured on its own.

9. Fx Continued Bimalleolar Fractures
"Bi" means two, so two bones of the ankle are fractured with a bimalleolar fracture.
Most commonly the lateral malleolus and the medial malleolus are the bones that are fractured.
Bimalleolar fractures are often make the ankle joint unstable.
Trimalleolar Fractures
"Tri" means three so in a trimalleolar fracture, all three malleoli (medial, lateral and posterior) bones of the ankle are broken.
These are unstable injuries often caused by a large amount of force, disruption of the ligaments, or a dislocation.

10. Fx Continued Syndesmotic Injury Also called "high ankle sprains"
Usually a result of ankle eversion (outward twisting of the ankle joint).
May or may not be associated with an actual fracture of the bones of the ankle, but is often treated as a fracture.

11. Syndesmosis

12. Achilles Strain

13. Special Tests (page 530) Anterior Drawer Kleiger’s test Talar Tilt
Muscles testing
Bump Test
Thompson test
Squeeze test

14. Full evaluation Always get a History
Get details of how it happened. Pain out of 10.
Did you hear or feel a pop or snap
Look for deformity, swelling, and discoloration
Palpate entire area: From toes to knee.
Special tests on good ankle first, then injured one

15. Full Evaluation a4