ankle and foot

48
2/3/2010 1 Ankle and foot Ahmed Alhubaishi Define the following terms: Tibial plafond Mortise Posterior malleolus Sprain/strain Ankle ring

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Page 1: Ankle And Foot

2/3/2010

1

Ankle and foot

Ahmed Alhubaishi

Define the following terms:

◦Tibial plafond

◦Mortise

◦Posterior malleolus

◦Sprain/strain

◦Ankle ring

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An emergency physician who applies the Ottawa Ankle Rules correctly would send which of the following ambulatory patients with a chief complaint of “ankle pain” for x-ray?

a. A 40-year-old male with tenderness upon palpation of the posterior edge of the medial malleolar tip

b. A 25-year-old female with edema, ecchymosis,and tenderness just anterior to the lateral malleolus

c. A 60-year-old male with lateral edema, ecchymosis, and a positive anterior drawer test

d. A 16-year-old male with posterior ankle tenderness and a positive Thompson test

An emergency physician who applies the Ottawa Ankle Rules correctly would send which of the following ambulatory patients with a chief complaint of “ankle pain” for x-ray?

a. A 40-year-old male with tenderness upon palpation of the posterior edge of the medial malleolar tip

b. A 25-year-old female with edema, ecchymosis,and tenderness just anterior to the lateral malleolus

c. A 60-year-old male with lateral edema, ecchymosis, and a positive anterior drawer test

d. A 16-year-old male with posterior ankle tenderness and a positive Thompson test

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Using OAR which of the

following not for X-ray: Bone tenderness at med. Malleolus

Bone tenderness at lat. Malleolus

Bone tenderness of the posterior

edge distal 6 cm to the ankle

Inability to bear wt on ankle now and

immediately after the injury

Soft tissue swelling over med. And

lat. malleolus

Using OAR which of the

following not for X-ray: Bone tenderness at med. Malleolus

Bone tenderness at lat. Malleolus

Bone tenderness of the posterior

edge distal 6 cm to the ankle

Inability to bear wt on ankle now and

immediately after the injury

Soft tissue swelling over med. And

lat. malleolus

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Ottawa rules

When OAR cannot

be applied???

Page 5: Ankle And Foot

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When OAR cannot be

applied???1. Altered level of consciousness

2. Subacute or chronic injuries

3. Injuries to hindfoot or forefoot

4. Not designed to pick up # < 3 mm

One of the following ankle # can

be Rx as OPD with close ortho.

FU:

Fibular # proximal to tibiotalar ( t-t)

joint line

Lat. Malleolus # below the T-T joint

line

Lat. Malleolus # with deltoid lig.

Rupture

Unimalleolar # with syndesmotic

diastasis

Page 6: Ankle And Foot

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One of the following ankle # can

be Rx as OPD with close ortho.

FU:

Fibular # proximal to tibiotalar ( t-t)

joint line

Lat. Malleolus # below the T-T joint

line

Lat. Malleolus # with deltoid lig.

Rupture

Unimalleolar # with syndesmotic

diastasis

What is this?

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The ankle ring consists of the

following:

tibial plafond,

medial malleolus,

deltoid ligaments,

calcaneus,

lateral collateral

ligaments,

lateral malleolus

syndesmotic ligaments.

The integrity of this

ring determines

the stability of the

ankle

Page 8: Ankle And Foot

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Which of the following is the most

commonly injured soft-tissue

structure(s) of the ankle?

a. Lateral collateral ligaments

b. Medial collateral ligaments

c. Inferior tibiofibular ligaments

d. Achilles tendon

Which of the following is the most

commonly injured soft-tissue

structure(s) of the ankle?

a. Lateral collateral ligaments

b. Medial collateral ligaments

c. Inferior tibiofibular ligaments

d. Achilles tendon

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Each of the following ligaments are

part of the ankle syndesmosis

except:

a. Anterior inferior tibiofibular ligament

(AITFL)

b. Posterior inferior tibiofibular

ligament (PITFL)

c. Interosseous ligament (IOL)

d. Calcaneofibular ligament (CFL)

Each of the following ligaments are

part of the ankle syndesmosis

except:

a. Anterior inferior tibiofibular ligament

(AITFL)

b. Posterior inferior tibiofibular

ligament (PITFL)

c. Interosseous ligament (IOL)

d. Calcaneofibular ligament (CFL)

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Ankle ligaments- lateral

Ankle ligaments – medial

(deltoid)

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All of the following terms describe

a motion of the talus within the

mortise except:

a. adduction.

b. external rotation.

c. supination.

d. plantar flexion.

All of the following terms describe

a motion of the talus within the

mortise except:

a. adduction.

b. external rotation.

c. supination.

d. plantar flexion.

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Widening of the medial clear space on ankle radiographs suggests injury to each of the following structures except:

a. lateral ligament complex.

b. deltoid ligament.

c. anterior inferior tibiofibular ligament (AITFL).

d. posterior inferior tibiofibular ligament (PITFL).

Widening of the medial clear space on ankle radiographs suggests injury to each of the following structures except:

a. lateral ligament complex.

b. deltoid ligament.

c. anterior inferior tibiofibular ligament (AITFL).

d. posterior inferior tibiofibular ligament (PITFL).

Page 13: Ankle And Foot

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Pain at the ankle during squeeze

testing is suggestive of injury to

which structure(s)?

a. Medial collateral ligaments

b. Inferior tibiofibular ligaments

c. Lateral collateral ligaments

d. Peroneal tendons

Pain at the ankle during squeeze

testing is suggestive of injury to

which structure(s)?

a. Medial collateral ligaments

b. Inferior tibiofibular ligaments

c. Lateral collateral ligaments

d. Peroneal tendons

Page 14: Ankle And Foot

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On a normal AP ankle x-ray, the

amount of tibiofibular overlap

should be at least:

a. 2 mm.

b. 4 mm.

c. 6 mm.

d. 8 mm.

On a normal AP ankle x-ray, the

amount of tibiofibular overlap

should be at least:

a. 2 mm.

b. 4 mm.

c. 6 mm.

d. 8 mm.

Page 15: Ankle And Foot

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Page 16: Ankle And Foot

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-Malleoli

superimposed

each other

-- body of

calcaneous

visible

-Base of 5 th

m.t

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-entire joint space

-talar dome

No overlap

between the

previous two

-symmetrical joint

space

-Width of medial

space 2-3 mm

--T-F ovelap not

less than 1-2 mm

Page 18: Ankle And Foot

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Widening of the medial clear space or

a lesser degree of tibulofibular overlap

suggests

injury to to the medial

ligament,syndesmosis or

both

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The Lauge-Hansen classification of

ankle fractures is based on:

a. the anatomic location of the fibular

fracture with respect to the mortise.

b. the mechanism of injury.

c. the degree of articular involvement.

d. the presence or absence of

syndesmotic disruption.

The Lauge-Hansen classification of

ankle fractures is based on:

a. the anatomic location of the fibular

fracture with respect to the mortise.

b. the mechanism of injury.

c. the degree of articular involvement.

d. the presence or absence of

syndesmotic disruption.

Page 20: Ankle And Foot

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Inversion injury. There is a transverse

avulsion fracture of the lateral

malleolus below the mortise caused

by supination-adduction forces

(arrow).The lateral ligaments remain

intact. This injury is classified as

Lauge-Hansen SA grade 1 or Danis-

Weber type A.

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The medial clear space is widened,

suggesting deltoid and/or syndesmotic

ligament disruption (arrowhead).

There is an isolated spiral fracture of

the fibula occurring at the level of the

mortise caused by supination-external

rotation forces.This injury is classified

as Lauge-Hansen SE grade 2 or

Danis-Weber type B.

Page 22: Ankle And Foot

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What is this?

What is this?

MAISONNEUVE’S

FRACTURE

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Characteristics of a Maisonneuve fracture include all of the following except:

a. It occurs in the setting of forceful external rotation.

b. It is frequently associated with medial ligament and/or syndesmosis disruption.

c. It is highly unstable.

d. The diagnosis is readily made on routine ankle x-ray series.

Characteristics of a Maisonneuve fracture include all of the following except:

a. It occurs in the setting of forceful external rotation.

b. It is frequently associated with medial ligament and/or syndesmosis disruption.

c. It is highly unstable.

d. The diagnosis is readily made on routine ankle x-ray series.

Page 24: Ankle And Foot

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What is this?

Pilon

fracture # of distal tibial metaphysis

Due to high energy mechanism

Usually comminuted, 20% open

Significant soft tissue loss

Talus derive into tibial plafond

Associated with: # of calcaneus,tibial

platue, femoral neck, acetabulum,

vertebrae

Page 25: Ankle And Foot

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Tillaux Fracture:

• Lateral tibia, involving articular

surface

• Salter-Harris III fracture, mostly in

adolescents

• Usually requires surgical fixation

The best test for Achilles tendon

rupture is:

a. ability to pronate the foot.

b. ability to dorsiflex the foot.

c. the Thompson squeeze test.

d. the ―wiggle test.‖

Page 26: Ankle And Foot

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The best test for Achilles tendon

rupture is:

a. ability to pronate the foot.

b. ability to dorsiflex the foot.

c. the Thompson squeeze test.

d. the ―wiggle test.‖

All of the following fractures

warrant orthopedic consultation in

the ED except:

a. unimalleolar fracture.

b. bimalleolar fracture.

c. trimalleolar fracture.

d. triplane fracture.

Page 27: Ankle And Foot

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All of the following fractures

warrant orthopedic consultation in

the ED except:

a. unimalleolar fracture.

b. bimalleolar fracture.

c. trimalleolar fracture.

d. triplane fracture.

When to consult ortho people to

come and see pt with ankle

pain

?

Page 28: Ankle And Foot

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Unimalleolar Fractures

Displaced medial malleolar fracture

Medial malleolar fracture with lateral collateral ligament rupture

Displaced lateral malleolar fracture

Lateral malleolar fracture with deltoid ligament rupture

Lateral malleolar fracture with widened medial clear space

Unimalleolar fracture with syndesmotic diastasis

Fibula fracture at or proximal to the tibiotalar joint line

Displaced posterior malleolar fracture

Posterior malleolar fracture involving more than 25% of joint surface

All Bimalleolar Fractures

All Trimalleolar Fractures

All Intraarticular Fractures With Step Deformity

All Open Fractures

All Pilon Fractures

Clinical Pathway: Evaluation

Of Ankle Injuries

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Clinical Pathway: Management

Of Ankle Injuries

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Page 32: Ankle And Foot

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CASE • 24 yo M football player

• Another player rolled over his ankle from behind

• ANKLE DISLOCATION:• • Usually posterior

• • Often associated with fracture and ligamentous injury

• Reduction:• • Place one hand behind heel, with other over dorsum of foot.

• • Downward and anterior traction, with foot plantar-flexed initially.

• • Finally bring ankle back to 90 degrees flexion.

• Clinical Pearl:

• Put the knee in a slightly flexed position (20-30 degrees) during the

reduction to reduce tension at the ankle.

• Post-reduction:• • Immobilize in short leg, 3-sided splint, ankle at 90 degrees

• • Follow up with Orthopedic surgeon

Page 33: Ankle And Foot

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case

• 20 year old male twisted his ankle while ―snowboarding‖

• Exam: Ankle is swollen, diffusely tender, and plain films are negative.

• Ankle Sprain:

• • R.I.C.E. (rest, ice, compression, elevation)

• • Functional immobilization

• o ACE, AirCast, taping, etc

• • Crutches

• o Weight-bearing as tolerated

• • Follow up exam

• o Approximately two weeks after injury

• o Repeat physical exam for ligamentous damage

• o Most patients will be much improved

• o A few may have persistent pain, swelling, and joint effusion,

• suggesting the possibility of occult fracture.

• When should I consider CT or MRI for occult ankle fracture?

• Consider CT or MRI in the setting of negative plain films, and:

• o High clinical suspicion

• o Persistent pain, swelling, effusion at follow-up

• Important occult fractures of the ankle/foot:

• o Talar dome

• o Tillaux (lateral tibia)

• o Calcaneus, Navicular

• o Lateral process of the talus

Page 34: Ankle And Foot

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• Haapamaki, American Journal of Roentgenology, 2004

• Retrospective study, over 3 years

• 344 patients with a fracture on ankle / foot CT

• CT’s ordered to delineate fracture, or to r/o occult fracture

• Most common occult fx in ankle (not visualized on plain films):

• Calcaneus (20)

• Talus (15)

• Tillaux (7)

• Pearls:

• 1) CT helpful for:

• a. High suspicion (mechanism, exam)

• b. Poor recovery

• 2) High risk situations:

• a. Fall from height—Calcaneus

• b. Adolescent—Tillaux

• c. Snowboarding—Lat. process of

Talus

Page 35: Ankle And Foot

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foot

Q

What is CHOPART’S AND

LISFRANCE’S JOINTS?

CHOPART: between midfoot and

hindfoot

LISFRANCE: between midfoot and

metatarsals

Page 36: Ankle And Foot

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foot

What are the foot # need

ortho consult in ED

?

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All talus fractures

All calcaneus fractures

Significant navicular fractures,

especially if intraarticular

All cuboid fractures

Lisfranc injuries

Metatarsal shaft fractures with > 3 mm

displacement or 10 degrees angulation

Metatarsal head and neck fractures

Jones fractures

When BOEHLER’S angle < 20

degree means: Navicular fracture

Cuboid fracture

Lisfrance’s fracture

Calcaneal fracture

First metatarsal fracture

Page 38: Ankle And Foot

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When BOEHLER’S angle < 20

degree means: Navicular fracture

Cuboid fracture

Lisfrance’s fracture

Calcaneal fracture

First metatarsal fracture

Boehler’s angle

Page 39: Ankle And Foot

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What is this?

Calcaneus fracture:

• Calcaneus fractures most often

occur in males (male:female = 5:1)

• Peak age: between 30 and 50 years.

• Associated injuries (Lumbar spine

vertebral compression fractures)

• Treatment: Operative vs Casting

Page 40: Ankle And Foot

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What is this?

Talar body fracture

Risk of AVN

Page 41: Ankle And Foot

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What is this?

Talar neck #

50% of all talar #

Extreme dorsiflexion

Hawkin’s classification 1-4

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Talar Dome Fracture:

• Osteochondral lesion, articular

surface

• CT and MRI both excellent to

visualize lesion

• May be managed by cast (non-

weight bearing), or by arthroscopic

surgery if loose fragments in joint

What is this?

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Lisfrance’s fracture

AP view :◦ medial margin of the base of the second

metatarsal lines up with the medial margin of the middle cuneiform

oblique view: ◦ medial margin of the base of the third

metatarsal lines up with the medial margin of the lateral cuneiform, and

◦ medial margin of the base of the fourth metatarsal lines up with the medial margin of the cuboid

Types of lisfrance’s #

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What fracture is virtually

pathognomonic for a

Lisfranc injury?

Fracture the base of

second metatarsal

What are these?

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What are these?Jones #

Pseudojones #

Page 46: Ankle And Foot

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Jones’ fracture: transverse fracture at

least 15 mm distal to proximal end of

5th metatarsal; high rate of malunion

so call ortho

Pseudo-Jones’ fracture: avulsion

fracture of tuberosity at 5th metatarsal

base; treat symptomatically

Nonunion and chronic disability

may result from inadequate

immobilization of:

a. lateral malleolar avulsion fractures.

b. avulsion fractures of the tuberosity

of the fifth metatarsal (pseudo-Jones).

c. fifth metatarsal shaft fractures

(Jones).

d. lateral ligament tears with lateral

malleolar avulsion fractures.

Page 47: Ankle And Foot

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Nonunion and chronic disability

may result from inadequate

immobilization of:

a. lateral malleolar avulsion fractures.

b. avulsion fractures of the tuberosity

of the fifth metatarsal (pseudo-Jones).

c. fifth metatarsal shaft fractures

(Jones).

d. lateral ligament tears with lateral

malleolar avulsion fractures.

What are the

indications for

reduction of a

metatarsal

fracture?

Page 48: Ankle And Foot

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Greater than 10

degrees angulation

or

3 mm displacement

Thank you