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Pathomechanics & Conservative
care:Adult Acquired
Flat Foot
Dr.Rajiv ShahFoot & Ankle Surgeon
‘Foot & Ankle Orthopaedics’Vadodara, Surat, Gujarat
2
Tibialis PosteriorMedial arch
stabilizers
3
Why TP is at risk of rupture/tendinosis?
14mm zone of
ischemia due to lack of mesotenon
Acute curve at medial malleolus
Shallow malleolar groove
Compression & constriction under Flexor retinaculum
TP dysfunction: pathophysiology
Repetitive micro
trauma
Tendon & sheath
inflammation
Tendon elongation
Tendon rupture
AAFD: pathophysiology
Ruptured TP
Failed medial restrains = Flat foot
No locking of TT joints +
unopposed pull of peroneus brevis everts heel =
Heel valgus
The longitudinal axis of 1st metatarsal and talus forms zero degree angle-Meary’s angle
Weight bearing biomechanics
On weight bearing talus plantarflexes and slides distally on Calcaneum, which is restrained by spring ligament
Weight bearing biomechanics
Calcaneum also plantarflexes and plantar fascia is stretched to limit arch collapse
Weight bearing biomechanics
Navicular and cuneiform dorsiflex, evert & abductwhich is limited by TP
Weight bearing biomechanics
Metatarsals also dorsiflex and abduct
Weight bearing biomechanics
Final picture on weight bearing
Weight bearing biomechanics
Midfoot bones and metatarsals dorsiflex & abduct & flatfoot results
If these restraints fail, then???Talus plantarflexes - moves distally and rotates medially
Calcaneum planterflexes & goes in valgus
Weak spring lig & ITCL fails to support
Clinical Stages
Stage 1TendinopathyNormal tendon lengthNo deformity
Stage 2 Tendon
lengthening
Flexible deformity
Stage 3 Tendon
lengthening
Fixed deformity
Stage 4
Fixed deformity
Talus tilted in ankle(ankle involvement
Dereymaeker: Stage Zero
Biomechanical abnormality
No symptoms
Stage 2: 2a & 2b
2a: Medial symptoms
2b: Lateral symptoms
Clinical testsSingle Limb Heel Raise Test
Too many toes signHeel ValgusTP function evaluation
Weight bearing X-rays Lateral View: break in Talo-1st MT line
(Meary’s Line) Altered talar declination angle
NormalAcquired Flatfoot
Radiological diagnosis
Normal
Flat foot
AP View: talo-navicular uncoverage Forefoot abduction
Radiological diagnosis
Normal < 7 degree
AAFD > 7 degree
Stage 2a
Less than 30% medial talar head uncoverage (or no lateral incongruence)
No clinical forefoot abduction
More than 30% medial talar head uncoverage or lateral incongruence
Significant clinical forefoot abduction
Stage 2b
Lateral Incongruence
Congruent 2a
Incongruent 2b
Arthritis of subtalar, TN & CC joints Forefoot abduction Heel valgus
Radiological diagnosis: Stage 3Radiological diagnosis: Stage 4
Tendon pathology, tear, degeneration
Spring ligament visualization
Usually not necessary
Magical effect
MRI???
Stage 1: essentially conservative
Stage 2: conservative care for at least 6 months or more
Stage 3 & stage 4: patients with co-morbid conditions & unfit for surgery
Conservative care
Stage 1: prevent tendon rupture by giving rest to tendon
Stage 2:prevent progression of deformity
Stage 3 & stage 4: accommodation of deformity
NSAIDS
Conservative care: Modalities
Management of systemic disease
Physical therapyStrengthening
TherabandIontophoresisCryotherapy
OrthoticsMedial wedgeMedial column
postHeel alterations
UCBLFoot moldBK cast
Boot
Activity modification
That’s all…Thank you all..
IFFASCON- 15 at Ludhiana August 28th, 29th & 30th, 2015
20 international faculties
Day 1: Parekh family foundation workshop (7 modules)
Day2 & 3: ConfenrenceA must attend meeting for 2015!