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Anatomy of the Foot Long Nguyen Exam q’s With which bones does the first (medial) cuneiform articulate? How does the 1st cuneiform appear in a lateral radiograph of the tarsal region? (Oct 99) Give an account of the ossification centres of the foot. State their time of appearance and fusion. (?) What joints does the talus contribute to? (?) Foot Bones Tarsus Proximal Medial Navicular Distal Talus Calcaneus Medial, intermediate and lateral cuneiforms Cuboid Metatarsals Phalanges Talus Only bone articulating with leg bones No muscle attachments Head articulates with navicular Inferiorly a has 3 facets Neck Directed inferiomedially making angle of 150º with body Sulcus tali: deep groove which separates middle and posterior talocalcaneal articular surface Body Superior convex articular surface (trochlea) with shallow central groove (saddle shaped) Posteriorly Lateral tubercle: attachment for posterior talofibular ligament Medial tubercle: posterior fibres of deltoid ligament Inferiorly Anterior talocalcaneal articular surface Middle talocalcaneal articular surface Facet for plantar calcaneonavicular (spring) ligament Anterior talocalcaneal articular surface Anastamotic blood supply running from anterior to posterior. Fractures of talar neck can cause AVN of body Calcaneus Superior surface Roughened posterior 1/3 Middle 1/3: Posterior articular surface for body of talus Anterior 1/3: medial shelf-like projection, sustentaculum tali which has middle articular surface for talus. Anteriolaterlly is the anterior articular surface with talus. Anterior surface articulates with cuboid Posterior surface Smooth upper surface for attachment of tendo calcaneus Calcaneal tuberosity with lateral and medial processes Calcaneus Inferior surface Medial surface Anterior tubercle provides attachment to short plantar ligament Sustentaculum tali projects from anterior part of superior border. Plantar calcaneonavicular ligament attaches in front and superficial part of deltoid ligament behind. Lateral surface Flat except for peroneal trochlea/tubercle Calcaneus Superior surface Anterior surface articulates with cuboid Posterior surface Anterior tubercle provides attachment to short plantar ligament Medial surface Smooth upper surface for attachment of tendo calcaneus Calcaneal tuberosity with lateral and medial processes Inferior surface Roughened posterior 1/3 Middle 1/3: Posterior articular surface for body of talus Anterior 1/3: medial shelf-like projection, sustentaculum tali which has middle articular surface for talus. Anteriolaterlly is the anterior articular surface Sustentaculum tali projects from anterior part of superior border. Plantar calcaneonavicular ligament attaches in front and superficial part of deltoid ligament behind. Lateral surface Peroneal trochlea/tubercle Calcaneus Subtle compression fractures can be suspected by assessing Bohler’s angle If decreased below 25–40º, a fracture should be suspected Navicular and Cuboid Navicular Proximal: talus; plantar spring ligament medially Distal: 3 facets for cuneiforms Lateral: cuboid Medial: tuberosity for insertion of tibialis posterior Cuboid Proximal Distal Proximal: calcaneus Distal: base of 4th and 5th MTs Medial: lateral cuneform +/navicular Lateral & plantar surface: grooved by tendon of peroneus longus Inferior Lateral Cuneiforms Wedge shaped Medial cuneiform (largest) broader at plantar surface Intermediate & lateral cuneiform broader at dorsal surface Metatarsals and phalanges MTs Base, shaft, head Articulates with distal row of tarsus and with each other 1st MT shortest and thickest 1st MT head has 2 articular facets on plantar surface for two sesamoid bones in tendon of flexor hallicus brevis 5th MT base has tuberosity on lateral aspect providing attachment for peroneus brevis tendon. Tuberosity may be avulsed by acute inversion injury Phalanges 14 phalanges (2 in 1st digit) Lisfranc injury Lisfranc’s joint is made up of the tarsometatarsal joints and a dislocation or fracturedislocation of this region is termed a Lisfranc injury. The second MT base is held by the strong plantar oblique ligament between the medial cuneiform and the second MT base (Lisfranc ligament). This is ruptured in a Lisfranc injury. Ossification Appearance Union Calcaneus - posterior surface 5 month fetus - 6-8 years 14-16 years Talus 6 month fetus Cuboid 9 month fetus Lateral cuneiform 1 year Intermediate 2 years Medial 3 years Navicular (several os centres) 3 years Ossification Appearance Union MT shafts 9-10 week fetus - epiphysis of 2-5 MT - 3-4 years head, 1st MT base Distal phalanges - epiphysis at base 9-12 week fetus - 6th year Prox phalanges - epiphysis at base 11-15 week fetus - 2-8 years Middle phalanges - epiphysis at base 15+ week fetus - 3-6 years 18 years • MT & phalanges ossification centres appear by 2nd trimester of pregnancy • Epiphyses appear by 6-8 years and fuse by 18 years Sesamoid and accessory ossicles (6) Os peroneum in tendon of peroneus longus (20%) (7) Os vesalianum in tendon of peroneus brevis (1) Os tibiale externum: separate ossification centre for tuberosity of navicular (5%) (12) Os trigonum: separate ossification centre for the posterior surface of the talus which does not unite (1) (6) (7) (12) Tarsal coalition Congenital fusion of tarsal bones Can be fibrous, cartilaginous or osseous Most common: Calcaneonavicular Talocalcaneal Joints of the hindfoot - Subtalar joint Articulation between posterior facet on the inferior surface of the talus and the corresponding surface of the calcaneus Reinforced by medial and lateral talocalcaneal ligaments and by interosseus talocalcaneal ligament joining the sulcus tali to sulcus calcanei Fibrous capsule lined by synovium Inversion and eversion of foot Talocalcaneonavicular joint Articulation between head of tarsus, posterior surface of navicular anteriorly, the anterior two facets on the superior surface of the calcaneum and the plantar calcaneonavicular ligament Ball and socket type joint Ball: head of talus Socket: two bones & two ligaments Dorsal talonavicular ligament (neck of talus to dorsal navicular bone) Plantar calcaneonavicular (spring) ligament (sustentaculum tali to posteroinferior surface of navicular) Calcaneocuboid joint Articulation between anterior surface of calcaneum and posterior surface of cuboid Ligaments Dorsal calcaneocuboid ligament Long plantar ligament (plantar surface of calcaneus to cuboid tuberosity) Short plantar ligament (anterior tubercle of calcaneus to adj plantar surface of cuboid) Transverse Tarsal (Midtarsal) Joint = talocalcaneonavicular + calcaneocuboid joint Arches of the foot Dorsum of foot Sole of foot 4 muscular layers Maintain arches Muscles have gross functionality and are of little importance individually Two neurovascular planes Superficial between 1st and 2nd layers Deep between 3rd and 4th layers Sole of foot – Layers 1 & 2 Sole of foot – Layers 3 & 4 Arterial supply