Progress
- Principal activity velocity[ Edit ]Result:
- Foot pronation force (supination resistance)[ Edit ]Left foot: Right foot:
- Big toe force test (modified jacks test)[ Edit ]Left foot: Right foot:
- Touch the toes[ Edit ]Left foot: Right foot:
- Lunge test[ Edit ]Left foot: Right foot:
- Everson fascial cord tension[ Edit ]Left foot: Right foot:
- Big toe assessment[ Edit ]Left foot: Right foot:
- Weight bearing arch height[ Edit ]Left foot: Right foot:
- Non-weight bearing arch height[ Edit ]Left foot: Right foot:
- Hyperextended knees observation[ Edit ]Left foot: Right foot:
- Too many toes[ Edit ]Result:
- Abductory twist observation[ Edit ]Left foot: Right foot:
- Heel soft tissue gradient[ Edit ]Left foot: Right foot:
Big toe assessment
7 of 13 [ View / Edit ]
Short big toe
Arthritic big toe
Plantar flexed big toe
Method
This test is done with the customer sitting with the foot suspended.
- Ask the customer to stand straight with equal weight on both feet. Observe the length of the big toe. If it is shorter than the second toe, select the short option
- Repeat for the other foot.
- Ask the customer to sit with the foot suspended on the air. Observe whether the big toe is stiff and bent downwards. That is, it is lower than the big toe joint. If this is the case, select the plantar flexed option
- Repeat for the other foot.
- Observe the big toe joint. If it is painful and arthritic, select the arthritic option. If it appears normal but there is limited movement when you try to bend the big toe, select the limited/stiff option on the website.
- Repeat for the other foot.
- If none of the above apply, select normal. Repeat for the other foot.