ankle injury management module j2. bones and prominent boney features calcaneus talus cuboid...
TRANSCRIPT
Articulations
Ankle Mortice Distal Tibiofibular- is a fibrous articulation. It
is between the lateral malleolus and the distal end of the tibia. Reinforced by ankle ligaments
Subtalar- Consists of the articulation between the talus and the calcaneous.
Transverse Tarsal
Ligaments
Anterior/posterior tibiofibular- (aka syndesmotic ligaments)
Calcaneofibular- Anterior talofibular Deltoid Peroneal retinaculum
Muscles
Ant. Tibialis Flexor hallicus longus Flexor digitorum longus Posterior tibialis Extensor hallicus
longus Extensor digitorum
longus
Peroneus longus Peroneus brevis Peroneus tertius Gastrocnemius Soleus
Anterior Drawer Test
Used to determine the extent of an injury to the ATF ligament primarily and the other lateral ligaments secondarily.
Have athlete sit on the edge of a treatment table ATC grasps the lower tibia in 1 hand and the
calcaneus in the palm of the other Tibia is then pushed backward as the calcaneus is
pushed forward Positive sign= the foot slides forward, sometimes
making a clunking sound as it reaches its end point. Generally indicates a tear in the ATF
Talar Tilt test
Used to determine the extent of inversion or eversion injuries
Foot positioned at 90° to the lower leg and stabilized, the calcaneus is inverted
Excessive motion of the talus indicates injury to the CF and possibly the ant/posterior talofibular ligaments as well
Kleiger’s test
Used primarily to determine injury to the deltoid ligament. It can also, however, indicate injury to structures that support the distal ankle syndesmosis, including the ant/posterior tibiofibular ligaments and the interosseous membrane
Athlete should be seated with legs over the table One hand stabilizes the lower leg while the other
holds the medial aspect of the foot Rotate laterally Pain over the deltoid ligament indicates injury, and
pain over the lateral malleolus indicates injury to the syndesmosis
Injuries and Conditions
1st° ankle 2nd° ankle 3rd° ankle Sprain- dislocation Anterior tibial strain
Peroneal strain Fracture Stress fracture Avulsion fracture