1. QUIZ NIGHT! SPONSORED BY HEALTHYSTEP

2. YOU’LL NEED… Paper Pen / pencil Brain Write name on paper with pen using brain Do not throw away paper, pen or brain, you will need them soon Add no.s 1-10 down the left margin of your paper…

3. OK HERE WE GO…

4. Q1: What is the percentage prevalence of pes cavus?

5. Q2: What is the percentage prevalence of foot pain in people with pes cavus?

6. Q3: Which muscular layer of the foot are the lumbricals in? a)1 st plantar b)2 nd plantar c)3 rd plantar d)4 th plantar e)Dorsal

7. Q4: Which tool was developed primarily to measure and assess a cavus foot type?

8. Q5: Name three neurological diseases associated with pes cavus

9. Q6: The interossei fire most strongly during which plane of movement / moment?

10. Q7: Which joint arthropathy is most associated with a pes cavus foot type?

11. Q8: Which non-neurological / congenital condition is associated with pes cavus?

12. Q9: In which age demographic is pes Cavus most likely to be found?

13. Q10: What is the serial casting method for positional talipes called?

14. REFERENCES: Crosbie et al. (2008) Are in-shoe pressure characteristics in symptomatic idiopathic pes cavus related to the location of foot pain? Gait & Posture, 27, pp 16–22 Burns et al. (2006) Effective Orthotic Therapy for the Painful Cavus Foot A Randomized Controlled Trial, JAPMA, 96:3, pp205-11. Garrow et al. (2004) The Cheshire Foot Pain and Disability Survey: a population survey assessing prevalence and associations, Pain, 110, pp 378–384 Menz et al. (2006) Foot pain in community-dwelling older people: an evaluation of the Manchester Foot Pain and Disability Index, Rheumatology, 45, pp863–867 Morcuende et al. (2004) Radical Reduction in the Rate of Extensive Corrective Surgery for Clubfoot Using the Ponseti Method, Pediatrics, 113:2, pp. 376 -380 Redmond et al. (2008) Normative values for the Foot Posture Index, Journal of Foot and Ankle Research, 1:6 Reilly et al. (2009) The role of foot and ankle assessment of patients with lower limb Osteoarthritis, Physiotherapy, 95:3, pp164-169 Tosovic et al. (2012) The architecture and contraction time of intrinsic foot muscles, Journal of Electromyography and Kinesiology, in print