Talk:Diagnostic Imaging of the Foot and Ankle for Physical Therapists: Difference between revisions
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== Fractures of the Foot/Ankle == | == Fractures of the Foot/Ankle == | ||
Question: Were there any reported time-frames that are associated with imaging of the foot for fractures? I know there are reported incidents of x-rays mis-diagnosing a fracture because it was too acute to pick up. Thanks. | Question: Were there any reported time-frames that are associated with imaging of the foot for fractures? I know there are reported incidents of x-rays mis-diagnosing a fracture because it was too acute to pick up. Thanks. | ||
* That can be an issue with radiographs and CT scans, so bone scans can be used to pick up fx within the first 24-48hrs that may not otherwise be picked up by radiographs or CTs. |
Latest revision as of 02:15, 30 July 2012
Mike, great job! I like how you incorporated the Ottawa Ankle rules as a screen prior to seeking out radiographs for potential fractures.
-Thanks!
What do the letters on the hallux valgus image indicate?
-The letters on the Hallux Valgus image are to label each line. The study looked at a number of different angles with regards to hallux valgus deformity.
Also, on the radiograph of a syndesmotic ankle sprain – what do arrows indicate?
-The arrows indicate "clear space" or the widening that is indicative of widening of the syndesmosis. >5mm of clear space is considered abnormal.
Table of Contents[edit source]
Error where #3 is (does not link to anything)
- Good call. I have tried to correct it, but am unsure how to change the format. Any ideas?
Hallux Valgus[edit source]
Typo on "Because this is a boney deformity a radiograph is the gold standard for determining Hallux Valgus"
Should be "bony"
- Done
Fractures of the Foot/Ankle[edit source]
Question: Were there any reported time-frames that are associated with imaging of the foot for fractures? I know there are reported incidents of x-rays mis-diagnosing a fracture because it was too acute to pick up. Thanks.
- That can be an issue with radiographs and CT scans, so bone scans can be used to pick up fx within the first 24-48hrs that may not otherwise be picked up by radiographs or CTs.