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Flashcards in Lower Limb Study Guide Deck (42)
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1
Q

What is the Hip Flexion ROM?

A

N: 0-120

2
Q

What is the Hip Extension ROM?

A

N: 0-20

3
Q

What is the Hip ABduction ROM?

A

N: 0-45

4
Q

What is the Hip ADduction ROM?

A

N:0-20

5
Q

What is the Hip Int Rotation ROM?

A

N: 0-45

6
Q

What is the Hip Ext Rotation ROM?

A

N: 0-45

7
Q

What is the Knee Flex ROM?

A

N: 0-135

8
Q

What is the Knee Ext ROM?

A

N: 135-0

9
Q

What is the PF ROM?

A

N: 0-45

10
Q

What is the DF ROM?

A

N: 0-30

11
Q

What is the Eversion ROM?

A

N: 0-20

12
Q

What is the Inversion ROM?

A

N: 0-35

13
Q

How to assess FIRST RAY MOBILITY?

A

Subtalar neutral, hold 1st MTH with one hand, 2nd-5th with the other and plantar/dorsal translate (move up and down), should be equal.

14
Q

How do you perform a subtalar neutral non weight bearing assessment?

A

Patient prone on table with feet hanging off. Use hand on medial side foot to palpate medial and lateral horns of talus. use other hand pronate and supinate foot (at 90 degrees)by pushing 4th/5th MTH until both horns are felt equally. mark calcaneus and distal 1/3 of leg

15
Q

How do you perform a resting calcaneal stance and tib/fib alignment?

A

Have patient stand with no shoes or socks, have them walk in
place for about 5 steps, patient stand normal and evaluate tib/fib alignment vs. calcaneus using the marks
previously used on our non-wb foot and ankle assessment

16
Q

How do you perform a Leg length discrepancy test?

A

Patient lay supine, perform 3 pelvic thrust, then measure from ASIS to distal tip of
medial malleolus

17
Q

How do you perform a Coleman block test?

A

Test varus (lateral edge of foot with 4/5th met heads on block)/valgus (place 1st
-3 met
heads on block), put block medial or lateral, shows flexibility or rigidity. (if goes neutral then shows
flexible)

18
Q

What is the definition of a MMT of 1/5?

A

Trace: Unable to produce active motion but muscle contraction can be palpated or visualized by the
examiner

19
Q

What is the definition of a MMT of 2/5?

A

Poor: Full ROM in a gravity-eliminated position or partial ROM against gravity

20
Q

What is the definition of a MMT of 3/5?

A

Fair: Pt can perform full ROM against gravity but not with extra resistance. (threshold of functional
strength)

21
Q

What is the definition of a MMT of 4/5?

A

Good: Pt can perform full ROM against gravity plus extra resistance but fails the break test

22
Q

What is the definition of a MMT of 5/5?

A

Normal: pt can perform full ROM against gravity plus extra resistance and passes a “break test”

23
Q

How do you perform aHamstrings Length Test?

A

Pt supine with contra leg flat, passively flex ipsilateral hip to 90, stablize thigh while passively extending the knee to patient tolerance ( normal= 180)

24
Q

How do you perform a Ober Test?

A

Pt sidelying on contralateral hip with slight hip and knee flexion for stability, passively
abduct ipsilateral hip slightly then extend the knee straight or flex to 90⁰. Allow the more
superior leg to drop nto adduction. Failure of leg to drop or lx sidebending indicates tightness IT
band.

25
Q

How do you perform a Thomas Test?

A

Pt supine with edge of table at mid thigh and hugs contralateral thigh to chest. Ipsilateral
leg should passively drop to table and knee should flex to 90⁰. Hip abduction and rotation should
also be neutral

26
Q

How do you perform an Anterior Drawer test and what is a positive Anterior Drawer Test?

A

(ACL) ant glide of femur on tibia, pt flex knee, fix foot, fingers on popliteal fossa and
pull towards.

27
Q

How do you perform a Posterior Drawer test and what is a positive Posterior Drawer Test?

A

(PCL) posterior glide, opposite of anterior drawer test

28
Q

What are the Anterior Compartment Muscles (Below Knee)?

A

Tibialis anterior;
extensor digitorum longus,
extensor hallucis longus

29
Q

What are the Lateral Compartment Muscles (Below Knee)?

A

Fibularis longus,

fibularis brevis

30
Q

What are the Posterior Compartment Muscles (Below Knee)?

A

(superficial) : gastrocnemius, soleus

(deep) : tibialis posterior, flexor digitorum longus, flexor hallucis longus

31
Q

What are the HIP FLEXORS?

A

psoas major and illiacus,
pectineus, TFL, adductor bevis,
adductor longus, adductor magnus,
rectus femoris, sartorius

32
Q

What are the HIP EXTENSORS?

A
gluteus maximus, biceps (long head), 
semitendinosus, semimembranosus, 
adductor   magnus (posterior head)
33
Q

What are the KNEE FLEXORS

A

biceps femoris, semitendinosus,
semimembranosus, sartoius, gracilis,
gastrocnemius, plantaris, popliteus

34
Q

What are the KNEE EXTENSORS?

A

vastus lateralis, intermedius, and medialis,

recturs femoris, and TFL

35
Q

What are the HIP ABDUCTORS?

A

gluteus medius and minimus, TFL, sartoius

36
Q

What are the HIP ADDUCTORS?

A

adductor bevis, longus, and mangnus, gracilis, and pectineus

37
Q

What are the LATERAL ROTATION OF THE THIGH?

A

piriformis, superior and inferior gemellus,

obturator internus and externus, quadrates femoris, gluteus max

38
Q

What are the muscles that MEDIALLY ROTATE THE THIGH?

A

gluteus medius and minimus, TFL

39
Q

What is the plantar aponeruorsis?

A

Connects medial tubercle of calcaneus to proximal phalanges.

Plantar Fasciitis is most common, palpate from pusing on medial plantar of calc.

40
Q

What are the columns of the foot?

A

Medial: talus, navicular, 3 cuneiforms, metatarsals 1,2,3; flexible
Lateral: calcaneous, cuboid, metatarsals 4/5, rigid

41
Q

What are the joints and axis of the foot?

A
Talocrural (ankle joint): 
Subtalar
Midtarsal
Tarsometatarsal
Intermetatarsals
Metatarsophalangeal
Interphalangeal
42
Q

What is the windlass mechanism?

A

-first described by Hicks (1954) is the tightening action of the long plantar fascia (aponeurosis) of the foot to maintain arch stability when the heel comes off the ground (late stance phase of gait). Without the windlass function, the inner arch of the foot would collapse at heel lift preventing the foot from acting as an efficient level during push off