Journal of Orthopaedic and Sports Physical Therapy · 1994 · 32 citations · 14 references
Health ProfessionsOrthopaedic SurgeryOrthopedic SurgeryAnkle AnatomyAnkle PathologyOrthopedicsAnkle DeformitiesAnkle Range Of MotionFoot JointsAnkle Stress InjuriesAnkle SubluxationCuboid InjuriesJoint Accessory GlideJoint Function AssessmentMotion Restriction BiomechanicsPassive Physiological MovementRange Of Motion Restriction
Plantar flexion and inversion stresses at the ankle may cause the tarsal cuboid to sublux in a plantar or dorsal direction resulting in pain and impaired joint function. Subluxation of the tarsal cuboid alters the passive physiological motion and accessory glides of the cuboid joints in characteristic patterns of motion restriction. Identification of the pattern of motion restriction is necessary for appropriate diagnosis and treatment. This paper presents the case reports of two patients with lateral foot pain. A subluxed cuboid bone was believed to be the cause of the patient's pain. Assessment and treatment are described and possible pathomechanics for cuboid subluxation are presented. Passive physiological motion of the cuboid and accessory joint glides should be assessed in patients complaining of lateral foot pain or with inversion ankle injuries. Pain and joint impairment can be alleviated with proper assessment and treatment.
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Bernice Capusten · Radiology · 1990 · 464 citations
Orthopaedic Physical Assessment
Michael Hutson · British Journal of Sports Medicine · 1987 · 258 citations · Full text
Sports Injury, Assessment and Rehabilitation
D. C. Reid · Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise · 1993 · 207 citations