Presentation To Residents
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Transcript of Presentation To Residents
![Page 1: Presentation To Residents](https://reader033.fdocuments.us/reader033/viewer/2022051513/5466415eaf79596e458b4db7/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Looking at common lower- extremity problems and what
to do about them
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Common Pedal ComplaintsSkin Problems: nails, blisters, calluses, wounds and misc. dermatology
Bone Problems: tumors, deformities, fractures
Arthritities: bunions, hammertoes, general arthritis, sero-negative arthropathies
Pain Syndromes: enthesiopathies, acute trauma, causalgia and RSD
Diabetic Concerns: vasculopathy, neuropathy, immunopathy and attendant problems
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Skin ProblemsIngrown nails:
Use antibiotics if cellulitis is seenSurgical removal of offending border:
anaesthesia of lidocaine (with or without epi) and Marcaine buffered with NaCO3
if one border involved, consider if the nail is worth saving
Phenol matrixectomy, saline flush
dress with topical abx and gauze sponge, not Band-Aid™
Epsom salt soaks to draw out drainage
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Skin ProblemsCalluses:
Tinea:
Tell patients not to use medicated pads
palliative care for comfort: trimming, cushions and wide toe-box shoes
radiograph of foot may show underlying bone spur, indicating a progressive problem
Typical presentation is flaky (T. rubrum)
rule out psoriasis, eczema
bullous type is T. mentagraphytes
rule out contact dermatitis
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Bone Problems
TumorsGout
FracturesNone are common in
the foot
if seen, thinkosteochondroma, enchondroma, unicameral bone cyst, multiple myeloma
Control diet (tyromines)
use anti-inflammatories
use colchicine
get blood work
possible joint tap
If seen in digits, ‘buddy splint’
other bones need casting, ORIF
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Arthritities
Bunions
And hammertoes
Emphasize accommodation (shoes with wide toe-boxes, padding, trimming of corns, lesions)
Sometimes surgery is the only choice, but it requires time off the surgical extremity
The patient who is--or is suspected of being--a poor candidate for surgery needs accommodation
Usually indicative of overall foot-type
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ArthrititiesGeneral osteoarthritis
Rheumatoid (sero +)
Sero-negative:Reiter’s
Psoriatic
Irritable bowel
Anklyosing spondlilitis
Gonococcal arthritis
SLE (systemic lupuserythematosis)
Behçet’s syndrome
Heel paintypically in the hypermobile
flatfoot patient
rule out recent trauma
rule out fracture
rule out radiculopathy
rule out sero-negative arthropathies
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Pain Syndromes
Heel PainActually a nerve entrapment
syndrome, the spur means nothing
Rule out radiculopathy, sero-negative causes Entheseopathies
Inferior calcaneus
Insertion of Achilles with calcification
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Diabetic Concerns
� Transfer lesions
�Mallet-toe lesions
� intertrigenous lesions
� hammertoe lesions
� xerotic skin problems
�
�
�
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Diabetic Concerns
3 changes seen:neuropathyangiopathyimmunopathy
Importance:if you can’t feel your feet, you can’t
feel if they’re injured
if you injure your feet, it will take less force to cause ulcers
if you ulcerate the skin, it will be harder to heal
if the ulceration reaches bone, it may mean amputation
the amputation level may be proximal to injury to heal site
it is unusual to have one amputation not lead to others
3 types of neuropathy:autonomicmotorsensory
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When to refer out to your local foot guyNail infections with bone involvement,
which have been treated, but have recurred, or you feel unsure about treating
Wounds which need debridement, off-loading or more than simple care
Bone problems (tumors, fractures, arthritic deformities)
Unremitting pain recalcitrant to conservative treatment
Biomechanical instability (hyperpronation), or gross deforming changes to the structure of the foot/ankle (tendon or ligament strains, sprains or tears)
Yearly diabetic evaluation and assessment
When you’re fed-up and don’t want to deal with it anymore!
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Thank Y o u