Board qualifying Flashcards

1
Q

What is the ossification (in years) for a talonavicular coalition?

A

3-5 y/o

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2
Q

What is the ossification (in years) for a calcaneonavicular coalition?

A

8-12 y/o

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3
Q

What is the ossification (in years) for a talocalcaneal coalition?

A

12-16 y/o

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4
Q

List in order of ossification the common coalitions from youngest to oldest age groups

A

talonavicular (3-5 y/o)
calcaneonavicular (8-12 y/o)
talocalcaneal (12-16 y/o)

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5
Q

which radiographic view do you see a talonavicular coalition best in?

A

AP view

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6
Q

which radiographic view do you see a calcaneonavicular coaliton best in?

A

medial oblique view (and lateral view)

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7
Q

which radiographic view do you see a talocalcaneal coaliton best in?

A

Harris- beath view

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8
Q

How do you position for a Harris- beath view?

A

patient is erect;

  • sole of the foot is flat on the cassette;
  • central beam angled 45 deg toward the midline of the heel;
  • 35 or 55 deg is used to better visualize other facets of sub-talar joint;

*demonstrates the body of the calcaneus, middle facet of the sub-talar Joint and the sustenaculum tali the best

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9
Q

What are isherwood projections good at visualizing?

A

subtalar joint

  • the MO axial view –> middle/ posterior facets
  • the lateral oblique axial –> posterior facet
  • olibque plantar dorsal –> anterior facet
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10
Q

List the ASA classifications.

A

ASA 1- normal, healthy patient
ASA 2- mild, systemic dz (controlled HTN, DM)
ASA 3- severe systemic dz (uncontrolled DM)
ASA 4- critical condition constant threat to life
ASA 5- moribound, unexpected survival w/o sx
ASA 6- brain dead
*E- denotes emergency

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11
Q

What are the pre-op guidelines for aspirin?

A

hold 7-10 days prior to sx

due to irreversible COX inhibition activity

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12
Q

What are the pre-op guidelines for NSAIDs?

A

hold 3 days prior to sx

due to reversible COX inhibition activity

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13
Q

what are the preop guidelines for plavix (clopidogrel)?

A

hold 7-10 days prior to sx

due to irreversible anti-platelets

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14
Q

what are the pre-op guidelines for beta-blockers?

A

CONTINUE up to and including day of sx

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15
Q

what are the pre-op guidelines for Calcium channel-blockers?

A

CONTINUE up to and including day of sx

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16
Q

what are the pre-op guidelines for ACEi, diuretics, and ARBs?

A

HOLD morning of sx

increased risk of hypotension in sx

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17
Q

what are the pre-op guidelines for statins?

A

hold one day prior (risk of rhabdo/myositis)

18
Q

what is the medial legal term for which a “doctor may be held responsible for nurse’s negligence”?

A

respondeat superior

19
Q

what is the medical legal term for which “the court follows its previous decision based on similar facts”?

A

stare decisis

20
Q

what is the medical legal term for which “describes the selection and questioning of jurors”?

A

voir dire

21
Q

what is the medical legal term for which “is the basis of malpractice based on negligence”? (i.e. private wrong NOT based on contract)

A

tort

22
Q

what is the medical legal term for which “the thing speaks for itself” (shows breach of care without direct evidence)?

A

res ipsa loquitor

23
Q

Which part of Medicare provides hospital coverage (as well as SNF, and home health)?

A

medicare part A

24
Q

Which part of Medicare provides prescription drug coverage?

A

Medicare part D

25
Q

Which part of medicare provides medical coverage (doctor/ lab services/ outpatient and preventative care/ pT/OT)

A

medicare part b

26
Q

What is Medicare part C?

A

(A+B) plans = Medicare advantage

Ex. HMO, PPO

27
Q

What is the anti-kickback law?

A

criminal statute that prohibits the exchange of anything of value in an effort to induce the referral of federal healthcare program

28
Q

what is the stark law?

A

prohibits physician self-referral to an entity if the physician has financial gain

29
Q

what 4 elements are required to prove negligence?

A

duty, breach, causation, damage

30
Q

Define how to calculate incidence.

A

NEW cases within a time frame/ population at risk

31
Q

Define how to calculate prevalence.

A

TOTAL # cases within a specific time frame/ population at risk

32
Q

Define how to calculate sensitivity.

A

TP / (TP + FN)

33
Q

Define how to calculate specificity.

A

TN/ (FP+ TN)

34
Q

Define how to calculate PPV.

A

TP/ (TP + FP)

35
Q

Define how to calculate NPV.

A

TN/ (TN + FN)

36
Q

List the Hawkins classification for talar neck fractures and their associated incidence of AVN.

A

Hawkins type 1- nondisplaced talar neck fx (rare to see AVN)
Hawkins type 2- talar neck fx with mild displacement; subluxing of STJ (AVN 16-75%)
Hawkins type 3- talar neck fx with moderate displacement; subluxing of AJ (AVN 35-75%)
Hawkins type 4- talar neck fx with severe displacement, subluxing of STJ, AJ, AND TNJ

37
Q

how much skin lengthening do you get with a 30 deg Z-plasty?

A

25%

38
Q

how much skin lengthening do you get with a 45 deg Z-plasty?

A

50%

39
Q

how much skin lengthening do you get with a 60 deg Z-plasty?

A

75%

40
Q

What is Barlow’s test for?

A

developmental hip dysplasia - hip pops out of the acetabulum with this maneuver
*mnemonic- BARlow’s test- “we’re going out tonight!”

41
Q

What is Ortolani’s test?

A

The femoral head is reduced back into the acetabulum with this maneuver
*mnemonic- Ortolani’s test-“o” for out; “once we have been out, it’s time to go home”