Ankle and Foot Fractures
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What is Ankle and Foot Fractures?
Ankle and foot fractures are common injuries, particularly in active individuals and older adults. These fractures can range from minor stress fractures to severe breaks requiring surgical intervention. Proper diagnosis and treatment are essential to ensure full recovery and prevent complications such as arthritis or chronic pain. Early intervention by physiotherapists can play a crucial role in rehabilitation, helping patients regain mobility and strength.
Ankle and Foot Fractures Statistics
Ankle and Foot Fractures Anatomy
- Interosseous membrane
- Tibiofibular ligaments (anterior, posterior, transverse)
- Collateral ligaments (ATFL, CFL, PTFL, deltoid ligament)
Ankle and Foot Fractures
Signs & Symptoms
Causes of Ankle and Foot Fractures
Risk Factors for Ankle and Foot Fractures
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Prevalence of Ankle and Foot Fractures
Assessment & Diagnosis of Ankle and Foot Fractures
Rehabilitation & Physiotherapy for Ankle and Foot Fractures
- Ankle mobility exercises
- Strengthening exercises
- Weight-bearing exercises
- Balance training
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Ankle and Foot Fractures FAQs
What is the recovery time for a broken ankle?
The recovery time for a broken ankle varies depending on the severity of the fracture. Generally, it takes about 6 weeks of immobilization followed by several months of rehabilitation to regain full function.
Can you walk on a fractured ankle?
Walking on a fractured ankle is generally not recommended, especially if the fracture is severe. In some cases, with minor fractures and proper support, limited weight-bearing may be allowed under medical supervision.
What are the signs of a stress fracture in the foot?
Signs of a stress fracture in the foot include localized pain that worsens with activity, swelling, and tenderness over the affected area. Unlike acute fractures, stress fractures may develop gradually.