PPT-Figure Figure. Patient 1: ankle swelling, pain, tenderness, erythema, and warmth

Klapsing P MacLean JD Glaze S McClean KL Drebot MA Lanciotti RS et al Ross River Virus Disease Reemergence Fiji 20032004 Emerg Infect Dis 2005114613615 httpsdoiorg103201eid1104041070. Sarah Rayner. Extended Scope Practitioner Physiotherapist. Anatomy. The ankle and foot is a complex structure comprised of 28 bones (including 2 sesamoid bones) and 55 articulations (including 30 synovial joints), interconnected by ligaments and muscles. injuries. SECTA. Sports Medicine. Common Injuries of the . Foot & Ankle. Ankle sprains:. The most common injury. Mostly due to excessive inversion and plantar flexion. Most commonly injured ligament is the anterior talofibular ligament. Tyler Beauchamp. Definitions. Cry/o/therapy – “cry” meaning cold. ROM – range of motion. MMT – manual muscle testing. RTP – return to play. Edema – swelling. Inversion – foot rolls in. Notes Quiz. 1. What are the long bones of the foot called?. Notes Quiz. 2. What are the three arches of the foot?. Notes Quiz. 3. What is the ligament on the medial side of the ankle?. Notes Quiz. Bony anatomy. Tibia. Medial . mallelous. Fibula. Lateral . mallelous. Talus. Calcaneous. Soft Tissue Anatomy. Ligaments. Lateral aspect. Anterior . tibiofibular. Posterior . tibiofibular. Anterior . talofibular. Presented by:. Jonathan Reynolds, PT, PhD. 1/30/19. 1. 22. nd. Annual Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine Conference . Diagnostic Excellence. Detailed history. Thorough examination. Radiology dependence. There are 28 bones in the lower leg/foot including:. Tibia & Fibula: Malleolus – (medial & lateral) ends of the tibia & fibula (commonly referred to as the ankle bones). Talus: sits on top of the calcaneus (forms the ankle joint along with tibia & fibula). What to Expected after Ligament Repair Surgery149 Outpatient Day Surgery149 Splint for 1 week149 Boot for 4-6 weeks149 Brace when walking until 12 weeks149 Physical therapy begins after boot comes o29 Most common lower leg injury. Classified as to degree of . ligamentous. severity. Lateral. ankle sprain . Mechanism:. Inversion and plantar flexion. Anterior . talofibular. ligament (ATF) usually first structure to injury. . Assessing the Knee Joint. Determining the mechanism of injury is critical. History- Current Injury. Past history. Mechanism- what position was your body in?. Did the knee collapse?. Did you hear or feel anything?. What are the aims of this leaflet? This leaflet has been written to help you understand more about erythema multiforme. It tells you what it is, what causes it, what can be done about it, and where What is Ankle Osteoarthritis?. What are the causes?. What are the symptoms?. How is it diagnosed?. What is the management?. How can I manage it?. What . is Ankle . Osteoarthritis?. Arthritic or degenerative changes within the ankle joint.. HOPS. History. Observation. Palpation . Special Tests. Evaluation of the ANKLE. History. MAPPS. M = . Mechanism. of injury. A = . Acute. or chronic. P = . Previous. . history. of injury. P = . Pain. What are the causes?. What are the symptoms?. How is it diagnosed?. What is the management?. How can I manage it?. What is an ankle sprain?. Ankle sprain is characterised by an injury to at least one of the ligaments supporting your ankle. .