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The Knee, Ankle and Foot Series 1 Volume 5 |
The Knee, Ankle and Foot Series 1 Volume 5
ISBN: 1905229054
The DVD also includes detailed case studies to assist the development of clinical reasoning skills, expert ‘Top Tips’ study notes and detailed radiology of the Knee, Ankle and Foot. The content has been developed using an international Consensus Development System© and contains input from senior lecturers from over 20 international recognized universities from Europe and North America.
This double DVD contains over 8 hours of material, is filmed using Multi-Angle Vision© and comes with a complete interactive workbook and online examination system to provide the reader with the complete e-learning solution for their ongoing professional development.
The DVD is designed for use by anyone requiring to identify and assess clinical problems in this area, whether student or clinician. The DVD is also designed as a resource of ongoing professional development for all suitably qualified clinicians.
Menu System
The Knee, Ankle and Foot
1.0 Introduction
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Surface Anatomy
2.0 Examination of the Knee, Ankle and Foot
2.1 Observation
2.2 Screening Other Joints
2.2.1 Lumbar spine
2.2.2 Sacroiliac joint
2.2.3 Hip
2.2.4 Knee
2.2.5 Ankle
2.3 Functional Tests
2.4 Overpressure
3.0 Knee Examination
3.1 Movement Testing
3.2 Muscle Length Tests
3.3 Special Tests
3.3.1 Ligament Tests
3.3.2 Meniscal Tests
3.3.3 Patellar Apprehension Test
3.4 Accessory Movements
3.4.1 Tibiofemoral Joint
3.4.2 Patellofemoral Joint
3.4.3 Superior Tibiofibular Joint
3.5 Patellofemoral Orientation
3.6 Palpation
4.0 Knee Treatment
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Tibiofemoral Accessory Mobilisation
4.3 Patellofemoral Mobilisation
4.4 Passive Physiological Movements
4.5 Accessory and Physiological Movements Combined
4.6 Traction Techniques
4.7 Exercise
5.0 Ankle and Foot Examination
5.1 Movement Testing
5.1.1 Ankle and Foot
5.1.2 Toes
5.2 Special Tests
5.3 Accessory Movements
5.3.1 Inferior Tibiofibular Joint
5.3.2 Talocrural Joint
5.3.3 Subtalar Joint
5.3.4 Joints of the Foot
5.3.5 Kaltenborn 10 Point Test
5.4 Palpation
6.0 Ankle and Foot Treatment
6.1 Accessory Movements
6.1.1 Introduction
6.1.2 Antero-Posterior Glide to the Talus
6.1.3 Antero-Postero Glide to the Talus with Physiological Dorsiflexion
6.1.4 Outcome Measure
6.1.5 Medial Glide to the Sub-Talar Joint
6.2 Passive Physiological Movements
6.3 Accessory and Physiological Movements Combined
6.4 Exercise
7.0 Case Study
7.1 Ankle Complex Hypomobility
7.1.1 Subjective Examination Findings
7.1.2 Planning Physical Examination
7.1.3 Physical Examination
7.1.4 Analysis of Findings
7.1.5 Treatment
8.0 Top Tips
8.1 Where can the menisci be palpated?
8.2 How do I screen the Hip Joint?
8.3 How do I test the Anterior Cruciate Ligament?
8.4 How can medial/lateral hamstring pathology be differentiated?
8.5 Differentiate between meniscal and collateral ligament pathology
8.6 What is the normal glide orientation of the patella?
8.7 How do I use physiotherapy belts to produce knee traction?
8.8 How do I test the anterior talo-fibular ligament (ATFL) complex?
8.9 How do I test for a rupture of the Achilles Tendon?
8.10 How do I palpate the anterior joint line of the ankle?
8.11 How do I differentiate between Gastrocnemius and Soleus stretches?
8.12 What is the law of concavity and convexity?
8.13 Which accessory movement occurs during ankle dorsiflexion?
8.14 Which accessory movement occurs during knee flexion?
8.15 What is the role of ankle dorsiflexion during gait?
9.0 Extras
9.1 Radiology of the Knee, Ankle and Foot
10.0 Website Link
Copyright ©2008 Vivomed | | done by PCW New Media |
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