9 - Pedi MSK Flashcards
galeazzi sign
when supine w/ knees and hips flexed, one knee is higher than other due to developmental dysplasia of hip
who is more likely to get developmental dysplasia of hip
female > male
first borns
breech
caucasian
congenital talipes equinovarus
foot is excessively plantarflexed, rotated medially, sole facing inward
~1/2 bilateral
2x as common in girls
causes of arthrrogryposis
neuro deficits fetal crowding maternal illness CT skeletal defects vascular compromise muscle defects
blue sclera
osteogenesis imperfecta type 1
osteogenesis imperfecta - brief summary of types
1 - milder, blue sclera
2 - lethal in infancy
3 - more severe but not usually lethal
Legg-Calve-Perthes - what is it, who gets it, presentation
avascular necrosis of femoral head
male»_space; female
peak incidence during rapid growth of epiphysis (5-7 yo)
present w/ limp (insidious onset), pain refers to anteromedial thigh or knee
Legg Calve Perthes on x ray
effusion of joint, wide joint space
later - dec bone density and collapse of femoral head
slipped capital femoral epiphysis - who gets it and presentation
6-10 yo, m > f, obese, hypothyroid, GH administration
limping +/- pain, pain can radiate to groin or knee, leg held in external rotation at rest
Osgood Schlatter - what is it, who gets it, presentation
traction apophysitis of proximal tibial tubercle at insertion of patellar tendon
9-14 yo, undergone rapid growth spurt, active in sports
anterior knee pain inc gradually over time
which is more common - intoeing or outtoeing?
in
metatarsus adductus
intoeing originating at foot
packing defect
f > m
MCC intoeing in children < 3 yo and >3 yo
< 3 yo - tibial torsion
> 3 yo - medial femoral torsion
cause of outtoeing
in utero packing defect
genu varum vs valgus deformity
varum - bowlegged
valgus - knock-knees