For specialists and non-specialists alike, returning an athlete to pre-injury performance safely and quickly is uniquely challenging. To help you address these complex issues in everyday practice, Baxter’s The Foot and Ankle in Sport, 3rd Edition, provides focused, authoritative information on the examination, diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation of sports-related foot and ankle injuries – ideal for returning both professional and recreational athletes to full use and function.
1. Section 1. An Introduction to Athletic Evaluation - p. xi 2. 1. The Basic Foot and Ankle Physical Exam - p. 2 3. Section 2. Sport Syndromes - p. 6.e1 4. 2. Impingement Syndromes of the Ankle - p. 8 5. 3. Stress Fractures: Their Causes and Principles of Treatment - p. 22 6. 4. Medical and Metabolic Considerations in Athletes With Stress Fractures - p. 30 7. Introduction - p. 30 8. Definition of BSI - p. 30 9. Classification Systems of Bone Stress Injuries - p. 31 10. Epidemiology of Bone Stress Injuries - p. 33 11. Pathophysiology - p. 33 12. Genetic Predisposition - p. 37 13. Risk Factors - p. 39 14. History and Physical Exam - p. 39 15. Bone Densitometry - p. 42 16. Bone Quality - p. 45 17. Laboratory Workup and Btom In Stress Fractures - p. 49 18. Therapy-Calcium, Vitamin D, Anabolics, Bisphosphonates, and Bone Growth Stimulators - p. 55 19. Diet and Nutrition - p. 72 20. Rest and Physical Therapy - p. 74 21. Return to Play (See Online Chapter to View this Assessment and Recommendations) - p. 74 22. Prevention - p. 78 23. Conclusion: Stress Fractures - p. 81 24. 5. Problematic Stress Fractures of the Foot and Ankle - p. 95 25. 6. Ankle and Midfoot Fractures and Dislocations - p. 105 26. 7. Midfoot Fractures and Dislocations - p. 125 27. 8. Rupture of the Anterior Tibial and Peroneal Tendons - p. 144 28. 9. Achilles Tendon Disorders Including Tendinopathies and Ruptures - p. 163 29. 10. Posterior Tibialis Tendon Injury in the Athlete - p. 206 30. 11. Functional Nerve Disorders and Plantar Heel Pain - p. 224 31. 12. Arthritic, Metabolic, and Vascular Disorders - p. 230 32. 13. Dermatologic, Infectious, and Nail Disorders - p. 239 33. Section 3. Anatomic Disorders in Sports - p. 245 34. 14. Nonsurgical Treatment of Acute and Chronic Ankle Instability - p. 247 35. 15. Ankle Sprains, Ankle Instability, and Syndesmosis Injuries - p. 255 36. 16. Osteochondral Lesions of the Ankle and Occult Fractures of the Foot and Ankle - p. 275 37. 17. Disorders of the Subtalar Joint, Including Subtalar Sprains and Tarsal Coalitions - p. 312 38. 18. Diagnostic and Operative Ankle and Subtalar Joint Arthroscopy - p. 326 39. 19. Foot and Ankle Endoscopy - p. 349 40. 20. Lesser Toe Disorders - p. 368 41. 21. Great-Toe Disorders - p. 390 42. 22. Bunions in the Elite Athlete: The Philosophy and Principles - p. 411 43. 23. Chronic Leg Pain - p. 416 44. Section 4. Unique and Exceptional Problems in Sports - p. 434 45. 24. Foot and Ankle Injuries in Dancers - p. 436 46. 25. An International Perspective on the Foot and Ankle in Sports - p. 454 47. 26. The Military Athlete - p. 497 48. 27. Pediatric Problems and Rehabilitation Geared to the Young Athlete - p. 503 49. 28. Unique Considerations for Foot and Ankle Injuries in the Female Athlete - p. 516 50. Section 5. New Advances and Augmentations in the Foot and Ankle - p. 521 51. 29. Orthobiologics in Foot and Ankle Applications - p. 523 52. Section 6. Rehabilitation and Recovery: Principles, Collaboration, and Teamwork - p. 540 53. 30. Rehabilitation of Specific Foot and Ankle Issues - p. 542 54. 31. Principles of Rehabilitation for the Foot and Ankle - p. 555 55. 32. The Team in the Care of the Athlete - p. 576 56. Index - p. 583
For specialists and non-specialists alike, returning an athlete to pre-injury performance safely and quickly is uniquely challenging. To help you address these complex issues in everyday practice, Baxter’s The Foot and Ankle in Sport, 3rd Edition, provides focused, authoritative information on the examination, diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation of sports-related foot and ankle injuries – ideal for returning both professional and recreational athletes to full use and function.
1. Section 1. An Introduction to Athletic Evaluation - p. xi 2. 1. The Basic Foot and Ankle Physical Exam - p. 2 3. Section 2. Sport Syndromes - p. 6.e1 4. 2. Impingement Syndromes of the Ankle - p. 8 5. 3. Stress Fractures: Their Causes and Principles of Treatment - p. 22 6. 4. Medical and Metabolic Considerations in Athletes With Stress Fractures - p. 30 7. Introduction - p. 30 8. Definition of BSI - p. 30 9. Classification Systems of Bone Stress Injuries - p. 31 10. Epidemiology of Bone Stress Injuries - p. 33 11. Pathophysiology - p. 33 12. Genetic Predisposition - p. 37 13. Risk Factors - p. 39 14. History and Physical Exam - p. 39 15. Bone Densitometry - p. 42 16. Bone Quality - p. 45 17. Laboratory Workup and Btom In Stress Fractures - p. 49 18. Therapy-Calcium, Vitamin D, Anabolics, Bisphosphonates, and Bone Growth Stimulators - p. 55 19. Diet and Nutrition - p. 72 20. Rest and Physical Therapy - p. 74 21. Return to Play (See Online Chapter to View this Assessment and Recommendations) - p. 74 22. Prevention - p. 78 23. Conclusion: Stress Fractures - p. 81 24. 5. Problematic Stress Fractures of the Foot and Ankle - p. 95 25. 6. Ankle and Midfoot Fractures and Dislocations - p. 105 26. 7. Midfoot Fractures and Dislocations - p. 125 27. 8. Rupture of the Anterior Tibial and Peroneal Tendons - p. 144 28. 9. Achilles Tendon Disorders Including Tendinopathies and Ruptures - p. 163 29. 10. Posterior Tibialis Tendon Injury in the Athlete - p. 206 30. 11. Functional Nerve Disorders and Plantar Heel Pain - p. 224 31. 12. Arthritic, Metabolic, and Vascular Disorders - p. 230 32. 13. Dermatologic, Infectious, and Nail Disorders - p. 239 33. Section 3. Anatomic Disorders in Sports - p. 245 34. 14. Nonsurgical Treatment of Acute and Chronic Ankle Instability - p. 247 35. 15. Ankle Sprains, Ankle Instability, and Syndesmosis Injuries - p. 255 36. 16. Osteochondral Lesions of the Ankle and Occult Fractures of the Foot and Ankle - p. 275 37. 17. Disorders of the Subtalar Joint, Including Subtalar Sprains and Tarsal Coalitions - p. 312 38. 18. Diagnostic and Operative Ankle and Subtalar Joint Arthroscopy - p. 326 39. 19. Foot and Ankle Endoscopy - p. 349 40. 20. Lesser Toe Disorders - p. 368 41. 21. Great-Toe Disorders - p. 390 42. 22. Bunions in the Elite Athlete: The Philosophy and Principles - p. 411 43. 23. Chronic Leg Pain - p. 416 44. Section 4. Unique and Exceptional Problems in Sports - p. 434 45. 24. Foot and Ankle Injuries in Dancers - p. 436 46. 25. An International Perspective on the Foot and Ankle in Sports - p. 454 47. 26. The Military Athlete - p. 497 48. 27. Pediatric Problems and Rehabilitation Geared to the Young Athlete - p. 503 49. 28. Unique Considerations for Foot and Ankle Injuries in the Female Athlete - p. 516 50. Section 5. New Advances and Augmentations in the Foot and Ankle - p. 521 51. 29. Orthobiologics in Foot and Ankle Applications - p. 523 52. Section 6. Rehabilitation and Recovery: Principles, Collaboration, and Teamwork - p. 540 53. 30. Rehabilitation of Specific Foot and Ankle Issues - p. 542 54. 31. Principles of Rehabilitation for the Foot and Ankle - p. 555 55. 32. The Team in the Care of the Athlete - p. 576 56. Index - p. 583
