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Objective 3: Recognize common injuries to the lower extremity… Bones • Femur • Patella • Tibia Tibial Tuberosity Medial Malleolus • Fibula Lateral Malleolus Bones • Tarsals Calcaneus Talus Metatarsals Phalanges Joints - Knee • Tibiofemoral – allows knee flexion/extension • Patellofemoral Joints – Foot & ankle • Tibiotalar (ankle joint) Allows plantar and dorsiflexion • Subtalar Joint between talus and calcaneus Allows inversion and eversion • Midfoot – where tarsals meet metatarsals • Metatarsal Phalengeal (MP) Allows toe flexion and extension • Interphalengeal (PIP & DIP) Allows flexion and extension of toe segments Menisci of the knee • Lateral Meniscus – Joint cartilage that deepens the knee joint. • Medial Meniscus – Joint cartilage that deepens the knee joint . Has a deep attachment to the MCL. • Outer 1/3 has a blood supply, rest is avascular. Ligaments of Knee Medial Collateral (MCL) Resists valgus forces Lateral Collateral (LCL) Resists varus forces Anterior Cruciate (ACL) Resists anterior translation of the tibia Posterior Cruciate (PCL) Resists posterior translation of the tibia Major Tendons • Patellar Tendon – attaches the quadricep muscles to the tibia • Achilles Tendon – attaches the calf muscles to the calcaneus Ankle Ligaments • Anterior Tibiofibular – resists forced dorsiflexion and rotation of the talus • Anterior Talofibular – resists plantarflexion and inversion forces • Deltoid – resists eversion forces Muscle Location Function Quadriceps Femoris Rectus Femoris Vastus Medialis Vastus Lateralis Vastus Intermedius Anterior Thigh Extends the knee Hamstrings Semimembranosus Semitendinosus Biceps Femoris Posterior Thigh Flexes the knee Tibialis Anterior Anterior lower leg Dorsiflexion of ankle Gastrocnemius Posterior lower leg Plantar flexion of ankle; assists in knee flexion Soleus Deep to the gastrocnemius Plantar flexion of the ankle Tibialis Posterior Posteromedial lower leg Inversion of the foot/ankle Peroneus Longus Lateral lower leg Eversion of the foot/ankle Peroneus Brevis Lateral lower leg Eversion of the foot/ankle Number #1 Superficial, midline Crosses the hip Number #2 Found on the lateral side Large Strong muscle Number #3 Found on the medial side. Tear drop shape Number #4 Deepest muscle Found between VMO and VLO Medial side Deep (found under the semitendinosus) Medial side Superficial 2 Heads (origins) Found on the lateral side Thigh Contusion Mechanism of Injury Signs and Symptoms Severe impact to Pain, loss of function, the thigh swelling, decreased musculature ROM Treatment Prevention Strategies Ice, compression Protective equipment with knee flexed. MUST be managed appropriately to avoid complications. Palpation What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Over painful area of muscle/tendon Special Test Strength Testing Indications Pain, Swelling, deformity, Lack of structure. temperature, Crepitus What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Indications Pain, Weakness Muscle Strains – Quadricep/Hamstring Mechanism of Injury Signs and Symptoms Treatment Prevention Strategies Sudden stretch Pain, spasm, loss of RICE, flexibility Proper warmor sudden function, swelling, and strengthening up, stretching contraction possible deformity. exercises. and strengthening. Palpation What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Over painful area of muscle/tendon Special Test Strength Testing Indications Pain, Swelling, deformity, Lack of structure. temperature, Crepitus What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Indications Pain, Decreased Strength MCL Sprain Mechanism of Injury Valgus force or tibial external rotation Signs and Symptoms Pain medial knee, mild swelling, joint stiffness, possible joint instability. Treatment RICE, ROM and strengthening exercises, restrict activity until asymptomatic. Prevention Strategies Lower extremity strengthening and conditioning. Palpation What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Medial joint line of knee. Medial Proximal portion of tibia Special Test Valgus Stress Test (Place a valgus force on the knee 0 and 30 degrees) Indications Pain, Swelling, deformity, What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Indications Joint Laxity, Pain LCL Sprain Mechanism of Injury Varus force or tibial internal rotation. Signs and Symptoms Treatment Pain lateral knee, mild RICE, ROM and swelling, possible joint strengthening laxity. exercises, restrict activity until asymptomatic. Prevention Strategies Lower extremity strengthening and conditioning. Special Test What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Varus Stress Test Indications Joint Laxity, Pain (Place a varus force on the knee 0 and 30 degrees) Palpation Lateral joint line of knee. What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Indications Pain, Swelling, deformity, ACL Sprain Mechanism of Injury Noncontact: - decellereation - foot planted - rotation - valgus stress Contact: hyperextension w/foot planted Signs and Symptoms Hears or feels a “pop”, rapid swelling, joint instability. Treatment Prevention Strategies RICE, restore ROM and Lower extremity strength, surgery strengthening and required to reconstruct conditioning. the ligament. ACL Injury Video Palpation What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Pain, Swelling, Anterior Joint Line Special Test Lachman Test Indications What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Indications Pain, Joint laxity, soft end feel Special Test Anterior Drawer Test What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Indications Pain, Joint laxity, soft end feel PCL Sprain Mechanism of Injury -Falling on bent knee - direct force to front of knee - rotational forces Signs and Symptoms Treatment Hears or feels a “pop”, RICE, restore ROM minimal swelling, and strength. posterior tibial sag. Surgery is controversial. Prevention Strategies Lower extremity strengthening and conditioning. Palpation What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Posterior of knee. Anterior portion of knee Special Test Posterior Sag Sign Indications Pain, Swelling, deformity. Step Deformity What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Indications Pain, Step deformity, Medial Meniscus Injury and Surgery Video Link Meniscus Tear Mechanism of Injury Weight bearing with rotational force. Signs and Symptoms Swelling, joint line pain, loss of motion, locking or giving way. Treatment RICE Avascular area: Surgically trimmed and smoothed. Vascular area: Surgically repaired. Prevention Strategies Lower extremity strengthening and conditioning. Palpation What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Pain, Swelling, Knee bent to 45 degrees. Anterior joint line. Medial/Lateral Special Test Compression Distraction Indications What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Indications Pain, Pinching Special Test What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Mcmurray’s Special Test Thessely’s (0 – 30 degrees bend at knee) Indications Pain, Pinching, Instability What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Indications Pain, Pinching Patellar Subluxation/Dislocation Mechanism of Injury Signs and Symptoms Combination of Obvious deformity, foot planted, pain, swelling, limited deceleration, and ROM. change of direction. Treatment Prevention Strategies RICE and immobilization initially, then ROM and strengthening exercises. McConnell taping or bracing. Lower extremity strengthening and conditioning. Palpation What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Indications Structures medial and slightly superior to patella. Pain, Swelling, deformity, Lateral femoral condyle Pain (indicates bruising from patella) Special Test Apprehension Test What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Indications Excessive lateral tracking, pain (medial or lateral) Patellar Tendinitis – “Jumper’s Knee” Mechanism of Injury Repetitive deceleration Signs and Symptoms Vague pain and tenderness of patellar tendon that worsens with running/jumping activities. Treatment Rest, ice, NSAID medications, patellar strap, friction massage, and lower extremity strengthening. Prevention Strategies Progressive increase in frequency/intensity of training. Lower extremity strengthening and conditioning. Palpation What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Indications Pain, Swelling, deformity, Patellar Tendon. Infrapatellar Fat pad. (behind patellar tendon) Strength Testing Knee extension Measurement Bilateral Comparison Indications Decrease ROM, Pain over patellar tendon Patellofemoral Syndrome Mechanism of Injury Signs and Symptoms -Tight hamstring and calf muscles -Increased Q-angle -Weak quadriceps muscles -Poor foot mechanics Tenderness of one or more patellar edge, dull ache, crepitus, pain with compression, positive Apprehension test. Treatment NSAIDs, quadricep strengthening, sleeve with buttress and/or McConnell taping, orthotic foot insert. Prevention Strategies Lower extremity strengthening and conditioning. Palpation What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Patellar tendon and soft tissue structures around the patella. Special Test Patellar Orientation (Tilt, Glide, Rotation) Indications Pain, Swelling, deformity, Point tenderness Measurement Bilateral Comparison Indications Pain in glide, maltracking patella Medial Tibial Stress Syndrome – “Shin Splints” Mechanism of Injury Repetitive running activities. Signs and Symptoms Diffuse pain in distal medial tibia, increasing with activity. Treatment Correct faulty foot mechanics with footwear, or orthotic foot insert, calf stretching Prevention Strategies Appropriate footwear for activity, lower leg flexibility and strengthening, orthotic foot inserts. Palpation What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Pain, Swelling, Posterior Medial Portion of tibia Gait Analysis What do you See? Watch Patient walk, Pay attention to foot, Knee, and hip mechanics Indications Bilateral Comparison Indications Abnormal Gait, Pronation, Toe out Gait Ankle Sprains – Lateral Mechanism of Injury Inversion: forced inversion and plantar flexion “rolling” Signs and Symptoms Pain, swelling, decreased ROM, possible joint laxity. Treatment RICE, symptomatic modalities, taping and/or bracing. Prevention Strategies Appropriate footwear for activity, lower leg strengthening, proprioceptive training, taping and/or bracing of joint. Palpation What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Pain, Swelling, Anterior Inferior of lateral Malleolus (lateral ankle bone) “Sinus Tarsi” Special Test Anterior Drawer (ankle plantar flexed 20-30 degrees) (anterior slide of talus) Indications What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Indications Pain, Joint laxity Special Test Talar tilt (10-20 degrees) Tilt talus inward What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Indications Pain, Joint laxity Ankle Sprains – Medial Mechanism of Injury Eversion: forced eversion of ankle – high risk for fracture. Signs and Symptoms Pain, swelling, decreased ROM, possible joint laxity. Treatment RICE, symptomatic modalities, taping and/or bracing. Prevention Strategies Appropriate footwear for activity, lower leg strengthening, proprioceptive training, taping and/or bracing of joint. Palpation What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Pain, Swelling, Inferior to medial malleolus (medial ankle bone) Special Test Medial Talar tilt (10-20 degrees) tilt talus outward Indications What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Indications Pain, Joint Laxity Ankle Sprains – Syndesmotic (High) Mechanism of Injury Syndesmosis (high): forced inversion with rotation of the talus. Signs and Symptoms Pain, swelling, decreased ROM, possible joint laxity. Treatment RICE, symptomatic modalities, taping and/or bracing. Prevention Strategies Appropriate footwear for activity, lower leg strengthening, proprioceptive training, taping and/or bracing of joint. Palpation What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Pain, Swelling, Distal portion of Tibia and Fibula Special Test Kliegers Test (Dorsiflexion and Eversion Indications What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Indications Pain, Possible laxity. Special Test Squeeze Test (Squeeze mid Tibia/Fibula) What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Indications Pain over distal aspect of Anterior Tibiofibular Ligament Plantar Fasciitis Mechanism of Injury Tight calf muscles, poor arch support, possible leg length discrepancy, over striding while running. Signs and Symptoms Medial heel pain, particularly in the morning; pain with forced dorsiflexion of the toes. Treatment Prevention Strategies Calf stretching, plantar Calf flexibility, fascial stretching, heel correction of faulty foot mechanics. cup, orthotic foot inserts. Palpation What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Pain, Swelling, Medial Longitudinal Arch (Common Arch of foot) Special Test Extension of toes with Dorsiflexion Indications What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Indications Pain “Turf Toe” Mechanism of Injury Hyperextension sprain of the great toe. MP joint. Can be related to either trauma or overuse. Signs and Symptoms Pain at MP joint of great toe, increasing with extension of the joint. Treatment Steel toe insoles or taping, symptomatic modalities. Prevention Strategies Appropriate footwear, correction of faulty foot mechanics. Palpation What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Indications Pain, Swelling Metatarsal Phalangeal joint (Base of big toe) Special Test Extension/ Flexion of Toe Active and Passive What do you feel? Bilateral Comparison Indications Pain