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Foot & Ankle; Compartment Syndrome; Neoplastic Disease

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Manage episode 200623207 series 2108787
Content provided by PA Study Sesh. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by PA Study Sesh or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
This week on PA Study Sesh we will be discussing disorders of the foot and ankle, bone tumors, and compartment syndrome.
* Ankle Dislocation
* Most commonly posteriorly (calcaneus goes posterior)
* Risk to peroneal n
* Sx: foot drop
* Tx: closed reduction & posterior splint
* Ankle Sprain
* MOI: inversion
* Anterior talofibular ligament (ATFL) #1
* Eversion injury = deltoid ligament
* Test= anterior drawer
* X-ray criteria
* Ankle: TTP along medial or lateral malleolus
* Foot: Midfoot tenderness (navicular) or 5th metatarsal TTP
* Unable to weight bear 4 steps following injury or in office
* Are you concerned about a fx? Get an X-ray.
* Grading
* 1: stretch
* 2: partial
* 3: complete
* Achilles Tendon Rupture
* Major risk factor: fluoroquinolone (“floxacin”) use, recent increase in activity
* Thompson test: weak/absent plantar flexion when the gastroc is squeezed
* Tx: Progressive equinus splinting vs surgical repair.
* Lateral Ankle/Fibula Fx
* Weber Classification
* A: below ankle
* B: even with syndesmosis
* C: above syndesmosis
* Often with medial malleolar fx and deltoid avulsion
* Unstable
* Spiral=concerning
* Called Maisonneuve fx if proximal fibula
* Recall monteggia fx
* Transverse less concerning as usually direct trauma
* Take away: look for syndesmosis injury
* March fx
* Common military stress fracture
* 3rd metatarsal #1
* Plantar Fasciitis
* First step pain
* Tx: Conservative
* Tarsal Tunnel
* Tibial Nerve
* Medial malleolus, heel, sole numbness
* Bunion (Hallux Valgus)
* Risk factors: poorly fitted shoes #1, flat feet (pes planus)
* 1st metatarsal lateral deviation
* tx: wide toe box
* Hammertoe
* Flexion of PIP, hyperxtension of MTP & DIP
* Typically cause pain due to shoe contact
* Charcot Foot
* Joint damage & destruction 2/2 DM neuropathy
* Microtrauma leads to bone resorption & weakness (autonomic dysfunction)
* Redness decreases with elevation
* Midfoot deformity (foot becomes concave)
* Increased ESR, WBC, CRP
* Tx: NWB!!!! Splint & refer. Ultimately will get total contact cast
* Jones fx
* Transverse fx through diaphysis of 5th metatarsal (distal to 4/5 articulation)
* Risk of avascular necrosis
* Tx: boot/cast vs surgery
* Avulsion fx (pseudojones)
* Below 4/5 articulation
* Lisfranc injury
* Disruption of 2nd metatarsal and medial cuneiform articulation
* MOI: Step off a hole
* Plantar ecchymosis
* Fleck sign: fx at base of 2nd metatarsal= pathognomonic
* WEIGHT BEARING XRAYS
* Tx: NWB!! & boot/cast.
* Surgery if any displacement
* Calcaneus fx
* Fall from a height
* Compartment Syndrome
* Most common after long bone fractures
* Crush injuries
* Tight cast
* Pain out of proportion
* 6 Ps- PAIN, pulselessness, poikilothermia, pallor, paresthesia, paralysis,
* Pain on passive stretching = 1st indicator
* Tx: fasciotomy
* Primary Bone Malignancies
* “have sarcoma” in the name
* Present with bone pain
* Night pain= red flag
  continue reading

22 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 200623207 series 2108787
Content provided by PA Study Sesh. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by PA Study Sesh or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
This week on PA Study Sesh we will be discussing disorders of the foot and ankle, bone tumors, and compartment syndrome.
* Ankle Dislocation
* Most commonly posteriorly (calcaneus goes posterior)
* Risk to peroneal n
* Sx: foot drop
* Tx: closed reduction & posterior splint
* Ankle Sprain
* MOI: inversion
* Anterior talofibular ligament (ATFL) #1
* Eversion injury = deltoid ligament
* Test= anterior drawer
* X-ray criteria
* Ankle: TTP along medial or lateral malleolus
* Foot: Midfoot tenderness (navicular) or 5th metatarsal TTP
* Unable to weight bear 4 steps following injury or in office
* Are you concerned about a fx? Get an X-ray.
* Grading
* 1: stretch
* 2: partial
* 3: complete
* Achilles Tendon Rupture
* Major risk factor: fluoroquinolone (“floxacin”) use, recent increase in activity
* Thompson test: weak/absent plantar flexion when the gastroc is squeezed
* Tx: Progressive equinus splinting vs surgical repair.
* Lateral Ankle/Fibula Fx
* Weber Classification
* A: below ankle
* B: even with syndesmosis
* C: above syndesmosis
* Often with medial malleolar fx and deltoid avulsion
* Unstable
* Spiral=concerning
* Called Maisonneuve fx if proximal fibula
* Recall monteggia fx
* Transverse less concerning as usually direct trauma
* Take away: look for syndesmosis injury
* March fx
* Common military stress fracture
* 3rd metatarsal #1
* Plantar Fasciitis
* First step pain
* Tx: Conservative
* Tarsal Tunnel
* Tibial Nerve
* Medial malleolus, heel, sole numbness
* Bunion (Hallux Valgus)
* Risk factors: poorly fitted shoes #1, flat feet (pes planus)
* 1st metatarsal lateral deviation
* tx: wide toe box
* Hammertoe
* Flexion of PIP, hyperxtension of MTP & DIP
* Typically cause pain due to shoe contact
* Charcot Foot
* Joint damage & destruction 2/2 DM neuropathy
* Microtrauma leads to bone resorption & weakness (autonomic dysfunction)
* Redness decreases with elevation
* Midfoot deformity (foot becomes concave)
* Increased ESR, WBC, CRP
* Tx: NWB!!!! Splint & refer. Ultimately will get total contact cast
* Jones fx
* Transverse fx through diaphysis of 5th metatarsal (distal to 4/5 articulation)
* Risk of avascular necrosis
* Tx: boot/cast vs surgery
* Avulsion fx (pseudojones)
* Below 4/5 articulation
* Lisfranc injury
* Disruption of 2nd metatarsal and medial cuneiform articulation
* MOI: Step off a hole
* Plantar ecchymosis
* Fleck sign: fx at base of 2nd metatarsal= pathognomonic
* WEIGHT BEARING XRAYS
* Tx: NWB!! & boot/cast.
* Surgery if any displacement
* Calcaneus fx
* Fall from a height
* Compartment Syndrome
* Most common after long bone fractures
* Crush injuries
* Tight cast
* Pain out of proportion
* 6 Ps- PAIN, pulselessness, poikilothermia, pallor, paresthesia, paralysis,
* Pain on passive stretching = 1st indicator
* Tx: fasciotomy
* Primary Bone Malignancies
* “have sarcoma” in the name
* Present with bone pain
* Night pain= red flag
  continue reading

22 episodes

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