Toe, foot , and calcaneus

Cards (55)

  • How many bones are in the foot?
    26 bones
  • How many phalanges are there in each foot?
    14 phalanges
  • What are the three divisions of the foot?
    Forefoot, Midfoot, Hindfoot
  • What are the two arches of the foot?
    • Longitudinal arch
    • Transverse arch
  • What are the two surfaces of the foot?
    Dorsum/Dorsal and Plantar
  • How many phalanges are in the great toe?
    Two phalanges
  • What are the names of the two phalanges in the great toe?
    Distal phalanx and Proximal phalanx
  • How many phalanges are in the 2nd to 5th toes?
    Three phalanges each
  • What are the names of the three phalanges in the 2nd to 5th toes?
    Distal phalanx, Middle phalanx, Proximal phalanx
  • What are the two articular ends of a phalanx called?
    Proximal base and Distal head
  • How many metatarsals are there in the foot?
    Five metatarsals
  • How are the metatarsals numbered?
    From 1 to 5, medially to laterally
  • What are the components of a metatarsal?
    Proximal base, Body, Distal head
  • What forms the "ball" of the foot?
    The five heads of the metatarsals
  • Which metatarsal is the shortest and thickest?
    First metatarsal
  • Which metatarsal is the longest?
    Second metatarsal
  • Where is the common fracture site on the metatarsals?
    Tuberosity on the base of the fifth metatarsal
  • How many tarsals are in the foot?
    Seven tarsals
  • What are the names of the seven tarsals in the foot?
    • Calcaneus
    • Talus
    • Navicular
    • Cuboid
    • Medial Cuneiform
    • Intermediate Cuneiform
    • Lateral Cuneiform
  • Where are the sesamoid bones located?
    Beneath the head of the first metatarsal
  • What is a common site of fracture for sesamoid bones?
    They are a common site of fracture
  • What are the joints of the foot?
    • Metatarsophalangeal (MTP)
    • Tarsometatarsal (TMT)
    • Intertarsal
    • Subtalar
  • What are the joints of the tarsals?
    • Calcaneocuboid
    • Cuneocuboid
    • Intercuneiform
    • Cuboidonavicular
    • Naviculocuneiform
    • Talocalcaneal
    • Talocalcaneonavicular
  • How many essential projections are there for the toes?
    63 @ 0.9
  • How many essential projections are there for the foot?
    70 @ 1.25
  • How many essential projections are there for the axial calcaneus?
    70 @ 1.8
  • How many essential projections are there for the lateral calcaneus?
    70 @ 1.1
  • What are the essential projections for the toes?
    • AP/AP AXIAL Toes
    • AP OBL Toes
    • LAT Toes
  • What are the essential projections for the foot?
    • AP/AP AXIAL Foot
    • AP OBL Foot
    • LAT Foot
  • What are the essential projections for the calcaneus?
    • AXIAL Calcaneus
    • LAT Calcaneus
  • What is the patient position for AP/AP AXIAL Toes?
    Supine or seated on the table
  • Where should the IR be centered for AP/AP AXIAL Toes?
    Centered to the 3rd MTP
  • What should be done if the foot cannot be flattened for AP/AP AXIAL Toes?
    Use a 15-degree foam wedge
  • What is the central ray direction for AP/AP AXIAL Toes?
    15 degrees posteriorly through the 3rd MTP joint
  • What is the collimation for AP/AP AXIAL Toes?
    1 inch on all sides on 10x12 IR lengthwise
  • What are the evaluation criteria for AP/AP AXIAL Toes?
    • Proper collimation and side marked
    • Entire toes, including distal ends of metatarsals
    • Toes separated from each other
    • No rotation of phalanges
    • Open IP and MTP joint spaces
    • Bony trabecular detail and surrounding soft tissues
  • What is the patient position for AP OBL Toes?
    Supine or seated on the table
  • What is the rotation angle for AP OBL Toes?
    30 to 45 degrees
  • Where should the IR be centered for AP OBL Toes?
    Centered to the toes
  • What is the central ray direction for AP OBL Toes?
    Perpendicular, entering the 3rd MTP joint