Author: Charles Hillman / Editor: Nick Tilbury / Codes: SLO1, SLO4, TP7 / Published: 13/05/2024
A 22-year-old-male attends the Emergency Department (ED) after injuring his foot during a football match. He tells you he is unable to weight-bear.
This was his first game back after suffering a prolonged injury on the contralateral limb, and on questioning, he hasn’t been compliant with physiotherapy, nor followed any specific return to sport protocol.
He states he was sprinting for the ball in the first few minutes, and felt his foot ‘go’, and then fell to the ground.
His foot is swollen and tender across the midfoot dorsum, predominantly over the medial aspect but there is no visible bruising. Movement of his medial toes is painful, but possible, and he is distally neurovascularly intact.
Exam Summary
0 of 2 Questions completed
Questions:
Information
You have already completed the exam before. Hence you can not start it again.
Exam is loading...
You must sign in or sign up to start the exam.
You must first complete the following:
Results
Results
Time has elapsed
Categories
- Not categorized 0%
- 1
- 2
- Current
- Review
- Answered
- Correct
- Incorrect
Module Content
Related Posts
Let's be frank Liz... I missed a Lisfranc
I want to talk about Lisfranc fractures. I recently missed one and found out it is misdiagnosed 1 in 5 times! So thought it would be a good topic to talk about.
Soft Tissue Injuries of the Hand
This session presents a logical approach to the assessment, diagnosis and management of soft-tissue hand injuries in the ED, including suggested indications for early hand specialist referrals.
Blast Injuries
This session covers the assessment, treatment and management of patients presenting to the ED with primary blast injuries.



2 responses
Good case
Nice case