buzzwords Flashcards
“Feels like walking on pebbles”
advanced rheumatoid arthritis in the feet – subluxation of the metatarsophalangeal joints
foot drop
common fibular nerve (pernoeal nerve)
Pain in internal rotation and tension of knee at 90 degree
lateral meniscal tear
Dry eyes, mouth, vagina, bronchitis
sicca syndrome
Question mark posture
ank spon
Shortened leg and externally rotated
displaced fracture neck of femur
Shortened leg and internally rotated
dislocated femoral head
“Onion-peel” sign
ewings sarcoma
“Sunray” speculation
osteosarcoma
Popcorn calcification” on xray
chondrosarcoma
“Soap bubble appearance on xray”
giant cell tumour (benign)
Hatchet-like face
myotonic dystrophy
treatment of staph epidermis infection in prosthetic joint ?
vancomycin
antibiotics used in necrotising fasciitis?
IV benzylpenicillin and clindamycin
avulsion fracture healing?
usually without surgery
what does botulinium toxin prevent?
release of Ach
name the two extra capsular fractures?
intertrochanteric
subtrochanteric
o Pain, numbness of weakness in one or both legs causing patient to stumble or have trouble getting up from a chair
cauda equina
which nerve level in cauda equine?
L2-L5
what vessels/nerve can by injured in knee dislocation ?
common peroneal nerve and popliteal artery
Cancer affecting bone tends to produce a constant pain which may be severe and is usually worse
at night
In rigid type of flat-footedness (the pathological type), what happens to the arch on dorsiflexion of the great toe
stays flat
which tears are more common, medial meniscal or lateral meniscal?
Medial Meniscal More Common
how are clavicle fractures sustained and how are they managed?
fall on to point of shoulder (horse riders and mountain bikers)
manage with broad arm sling
in humeral fracture, what side is it usually displaced to?
medial due to pull of pectoralis muscle
olecranon fracture treated with
olecranon orif
intra articular fracture of the distal radius?
bartons fracture
“Turbid” joint aspirate
septic arthritis
Atraumatic anterior knee pain in a teenager is almost invariably due to
chondromalacia (inflammation of the underside of the cartilage and softening of the cartilage)
recurrent oral ulcers (autoimmune)
behcets