Name of testDorsiflexion of the ankle What it testsTibialis anterior muscle, L4 and deep peroneal nerve. How to do itAsk patient to dorsiflex the ankle (black arrow) while placing your hand on the forefoot, pressing down to create resistance (red line) The normal responsePainless and powerful motion What it means if not normalThe inability to actively dorsiflex is a classic “drop foot”. Common peroneal nerve injury is more likely than primary muscle/tendon pathology CommentsCitationsUnknown macro: {cite} | Figures
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Last Updated on June 27, 2024
π Knowledge Graph & Clinical Correlates
OrthopaedicsOne Living Semantic Networkπ οΈ Operative Techniques
- Wound coverage techniques Foot and Ankle
- V-Y Advancement and FHL Transfer for the Chronic or Neglected Achilles Tendon Rupture – Raikin Foot and Ankle
- V-Y Advancement and FHL Transfer for the Chronic or Neglected Achilles Tendon Rupture – Panchbhavi Foot and Ankle
- Treatment of syndesmosis disruptions Foot and Ankle
π§ Surgical Approaches & Danger Zones
- Transfibular Approach Ankle Arthrodesis Ankle Joint & Pilon
π¬ Anatomy, Pathology & Diagnostics
- Watson test Wrist and Carpus
- Varus stress test of the knee Knee Joint & Extensor Mechanism
- Valgus stress test of the knee Knee Joint & Extensor Mechanism
- Ulnar nerve motor Forearm (Radius & Ulna)
