CCOC dag 1 Flashcards

1
Q
  1. Most of the body of the talus is vascularized by the:
  2. Anterior tibial artery
  3. Deltoid artery
  4. Deltoid and peroneal artery
  5. Posterior tibial artery
  6. Deltoid and anterior tibial artery
A
  1. Posterior tibial artery
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2
Q
  1. A 30 year old male missed a step and fell. He complains about pain in his foot. On initial exam the foot is swollen and tender, mainly at the midfoot. Neurological and vascular exam is normal.
    An x-ray of the foot shows no abnormalities.
    What will you suggest?
  2. Admittance to the hospital, check regularly for a compartment syndrome
  3. A MRI scan
  4. Non Weightbearing cast, check again in 10-14 days
  5. A CT scan
  6. Nothing, clearly this is just a sprain
A
  1. Non Weightbearing cast, check again in 10-14 days
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3
Q
  1. A snowboarder’s fracture:
  2. Is a fracture of the talar neck
  3. Must be treated with ORIF
  4. Can lead to permanent instability of the ankle joint
  5. Can lead to subtalair osteoarthritis
  6. Can only be diagnosed by a CT scan
A
  1. Can lead to subtalair osteoarthritis
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4
Q
  1. A medial column shortening (adduction) may be
    caused by a:
  2. A tuberosity fracture of the navicular
  3. A posterior tibial tendon disfunction
  4. A comminuted navicular fracture
  5. A processus anterior calcanii fracture
  6. A stress fracture of the navicular
A
  1. A comminuted navicular fracture
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5
Q
  1. The Lauge-Hansen classification is best described by
    the following combinations:
  2. supination-abduction, supination-external rotation, pronation-external rotation, pronation-adduction
  3. supination-external rotation, supinationexternal rotation, pronation-external rotation, pronation-abduction
  4. supination-inversion, supination-external rotation, pronation-external rotation, pronation-internal rotation
  5. supination-adduction, supination-external rotation, pronation-external rotation, pronation-abduction
A
  1. supination-adduction, supination-external rotation, pronation-external rotation, pronation-abduction
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6
Q
  1. For a high-energy pilon fracture is the most common
    sequence of treatment:
  2. ex-fix, CT, 1-3 weeks wait, final osteosynthesis
  3. CT, ex-fix, 3-4 day wait, final osteosynthesis
  4. CT, cast, 3-4 day wait, final osteosynthesis
  5. CT, cast, 1 week, hybrid (Ilizarov) fixation
  6. CT, immediate osteosynthesis before swelling occurs
A
  1. ex-fix, CT, 1-3 weeks wait, final osteosynthesis
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7
Q
  1. The Chaput tubercle lies:
  2. anterolateral of the distal fibula
  3. anterolateral of the distal tibia
  4. posterolateral of the distal tibia
  5. posteromedial of the distal tibia
  6. posterolateral of the fibula
A
  1. anterolateral of the distal tibia
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8
Q
  1. The debate whether you should or should not fix a
    tertius fragment is usually about the size of the tertius
    fragment. The percentage of articular surface of the
    fragment is usually:
  2. 10%
  3. 20%
  4. 25%
  5. 30%
  6. 40%
A
  1. 25%
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9
Q
  1. The tibia plateau is:
  2. medial bigger than lateral
  3. convex medial and lateral concave
  4. on the edge coated by a hyaline meniscus
  5. running medial higher than laterally
  6. about 5 cm above the top edge of the tibial tuberosity
A
  1. medial bigger than lateral
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10
Q
  1. A Schatzker 5 fracture is characterized by:
  2. bicondylar fracture with medial impression
  3. bicondylar fracture with lateral impression
  4. 3 column fracture with posterior dislocation
  5. a dissociation between shaft and plateau
  6. a bicondylar fracture where there is somewhere continuity between shaft and cartilage plateau
A
  1. a bicondylar fracture where there is somewhere continuity between shaft and cartilage plateau
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11
Q
  1. The anterior compartment of the lower leg
    comprises of the following structures:
  2. mm. peroneus longus and brevis, m. tibialis anterior, m. extensor hallucis longus
  3. mm. peroneus longus and brevis, m. tibialis anterior, n. peroneus profundus
  4. a. tibialis anterior, m. flexor hallucis longus, n. superficial peroneal
  5. m. tibialis anterior, m. extensor digitorum longus, n. superficial peroneal
  6. a. tibialis anterior, m. extensor hallucis longus, m. tibialis anterior
A
  1. a. tibialis anterior, m. extensor hallucis longus, m. tibialis anterior
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12
Q
  1. The effect of VAC therapy in open tibia fracture is:
  2. less infections
  3. less nonunions
  4. less pain
  5. less Indication for free flap surgery
  6. less likely to develop a compartment syndrome
A
  1. less Indication for free flap surgery
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13
Q
  1. From how many damaged ligaments you should
    consider the diagnosis of knee dislocation?
  2. 0
  3. 1
  4. 2
  5. 3
  6. 4
A
  1. 2
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14
Q
  1. What is the typical direction of dislocation in the
    case of injury to the peroneal nerve?
  2. posteromedial
  3. posterolateral
  4. anteromedial
  5. anterolateral
  6. pure anterior
A
  1. posterolateral
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15
Q
  1. Within how many hours should revascularization be
    performed in case of vascular damage after knee
    dislocation?
  2. Within 1 hour
  3. Within 2 hours
  4. Within 4 hours
  5. Within 6 hours
  6. Within 12 hours
A
  1. Within 6 hours
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16
Q
  1. Which indication is most correct to perform ORIF of
    a patella?
  2. Closed fractures
  3. An articular gap of 1 mm
  4. A step-off of 2 mm or more
  5. An intact extension device
  6. An accompanying femoral artery injury
A
  1. A step-off of 2 mm or more
17
Q
  1. A 25-year-old male involved in a motorcycle accident
    sustains a grade 3A open fracture. After initial adequate
    debridement of nonviable tissue, which of the following
    irrigation methods and devices should be used?
  2. Antibiotic solution applied by low pressure gravity flow device
  3. Antibiotic solution applied by high pressure pulsatile flow device
  4. Saline solution applied by low pressure gravity flow device
  5. Saline solution applied by high pressure pulsatile flow device
  6. Povidon jodium solution by high pressure pulsatile flow device
A
  1. Saline solution applied by low pressure gravity flow device
18
Q
  1. Which of the following is true?
  2. The entrance wound is larger than the exit wound in GSWs.
  3. Bullets are so hot, that they are sterile and therefore do not need antibiotics.
  4. A GSW through the bowel needs surgical exploration.
  5. You do not have to debride the entrance or exit wounds.
  6. A bullet in a joint does not have to be removed
A
  1. A GSW through the bowel needs surgical exploration.
19
Q
  1. If the plastic surgeon considers doing flap coverage
    in an grade 3b open fracture.
    Which of the following sentences is false?
  2. The wound should be clean
  3. The fracture should always be well aligned
  4. The fracture should be stable
  5. The flap has lower infection rates , if you do the flap within 3 days of the injury than later
  6. People with immune compromising morbidities have a smaller chance of success in flap coverage
A
  1. The fracture should always be well aligned
20
Q
  1. A 20-year-old female presents following a motor vehicle collision she was initially hypotensive and tachycardic however she now has stable vital signs following a 2 liter bolus of saline and 2 units of packed red blood cells. Which of the following would indicate that this patient has occult end-organ hypoperfusion and should be further resuscitated prior to definitive fixation?
  2. Base deficit of -1.8 mEq/L
  3. Heart rate of 80 beats per minute
  4. Serum lactate of 5 mmol/Liter
  5. Systolic blood pressure of 120 mmHg
  6. Urine output of 40ml/hour
A
  1. Serum lactate of 5 mmol/Liter
21
Q
  1. Femoral shaft and distal femoral fractures can dislocate in different directions due to forces generated by muscles acting on the different parts of the fracture. Which of the following descriptions is correct?
  2. The Iliopsoas extends the proximal fragment, the
    adductor longus, brevis and magnus contribute to a
    varus force on the distal fragment
  3. The Iliopsoas flexes the proximal fragment,, the
    adductor longus, brevis and magnus contribute to a
    valgus force on the distal fragment
  4. Gluteus medius and minimus abduct the proximal
    fragment, the adductor longus, brevis and magnus
    contribute to a varus force on the distal fragment
  5. Gluteus medius and minimus adduct the proximal
    fragment, the adductor longus, brevis and magnus
    contribute to a varus force on the distal fragment
  6. Gluteus medius and minimus adduct the proximal
    fragment, the adductor longus, brevis and magnus
    contribute to a valgus force on the distal fragment
A
  1. Gluteus medius and minimus abduct the proximal
    fragment, the adductor longus, brevis and magnus
    contribute to a varus force on the distal fragment
22
Q
  1. A femoral fracture can be treated by antegrade or retrograde intramedullary nailing. Which indication is the most correct to perform retrograde intra-medullary nailing?
  2. Fracture of the ipsilateral tibia
  3. Isolated distal femoral fracture
  4. Pulmonary compromised patient
  5. Slim patient
  6. All the above
A
  1. Fracture of the ipsilateral tibia
23
Q
  1. A femoral shaft fracture can be treated by reamed or nonreamed intra-medullary nailing. What is the main advantage of nonreaming above reaming?
  2. Lower chance of ARDS
  3. Lower chance of avascular necrosis of
    the femoral head
  4. Less likely to have an infection
  5. Less likely to have a malunion
  6. None of the above
A
  1. None of the above
24
Q
  1. Patient G, 42 yr, Involved in a Motor Vehicle Accident (MVA ) is seen on the Emergency Department. After extraction by the firemen(dashboard trauma) he ’s presented for ATLS screening. No ABC abnormalities were seen. A Pelvic X-ray showed the following. The X ray shows a left hip disclocation. You made the decision to obtain adjuvant imaging. Which statement is correct?
  2. Judet views (iliac and obturator) have no advantage
    prior to reduction
  3. MRI scanning can be useful prior to reduction to
    evaluate the Sciatic nerve
  4. CT scanning prior to reduction is not indicated as it
    is time consuming and not very helpful
  5. CT scanning after reduction is seldom needed
  6. Based on the AP Pelvic imaging above the chance
    of succesfull reduction is 60%
A
  1. CT scanning prior to reduction is not indicated as it

is time consuming and not very helpful

25
Q
  1. Patient G, 42 yr, Involved in a Motor Vehicle Accident (MVA ) is seen on the Emergency Department. After extraction by the firemen(dashboard trauma) he ’s presented for ATLS screening. No ABC abnormalities were seen. A Pelvic X-ray showed the following. The X ray shows a left hip disclocation. You made the decision to obtain adjuvant imaging. Which statement is correct?

Reduction is planned ASAP as a posterior dislocation is expected.
Which statement is true?

  1. Sciatic nerve palsy is present in 70 % in this
    injury
  2. Reduction should usually be followed by traction
  3. Open reduction is always approached from the
    dorsal side (Kocher Langenbeck)
  4. Prior to open reduction in case of unsuccesfull
    reduction a CT scan is mandatory
  5. Adequate fluoroscopy imaging is sufficient for evaluation of the joint surface
A
  1. Prior to open reduction in case of unsuccesfull

reduction a CT scan is mandatory

26
Q
  1. Patient was taken to theatre and within an hour his hip was reduced. After succesful reduction this patient didn’t need further surgery. He was discharged after 2 days. What can you tell the patient at discharge?
  2. 6 weeks of non weight bearing is usually necessary
  3. The chance of redislocation is high and he will need a brace
  4. The chance of osteonecrosis is between 2 and 10%
  5. His chance of developing osteoarthritis is very low, about 1%
  6. Hyperflexion should be trained extensively with his physiotherapist
A
  1. The chance of osteonecrosis is between 2 and 10%
27
Q
  1. Patient F, 50 yo male, sustained a MVA and has severe hip pain as he was brought in the Emergency department. ATLS screening showed no abnormalities except hip pain and impaired function Imaging and CT scanning of the left hip showed a femoral head fracture.
    As you evaluate the CT and fracture, which statement is true?
  2. The fracture is usually approached from the dorsal
    side (Kocher Langenbeck)
  3. Osteonecrosis is no risk at all using the Smith
    Peterson approach
  4. Pipkin classification type IV is displayed in the images
  5. Hip dislocation and femoral head fractures are not seen simultaneously
  6. Decreased internal rotation of the hip is frequently
    seen after succesfull treatment but seldom leads to
    disability
A
  1. Decreased internal rotation of the hip is frequently
    seen after succesfull treatment but seldom leads to
    disability
28
Q
  1. What can be assessed best with the pelvic inlet view?
  2. integrity of the iliac wing and anteroposterior
    displacement of pelvic ring
  3. integrity of the iliac wing and craniocaudal
    displacement of pelvic ring
  4. rotation of hemipelvis and anteroposterior
    displacement of pelvic ring
  5. rotation of hemipelvis and cranio-caudal
    displacement of pelvic ring
  6. none of the above
A
  1. rotation of hemipelvis and anteroposterior

displacement of pelvic ring

29
Q
  1. A 25-year old male pedestrian, who is otherwise healthy, was struck by a car (60km/hr). Upon arrival in the ER he is hemodynamically unstable. Soon after initial resuscitation according to the ATLS-principles he appears to be a transient responder. The pelvic AP-view is shown here. Note: there are no signs of chest injury, neurologic injury or injury to the extremities. What is the best next step for this patient?
  2. angiography with coiling
  3. application of a C-clamp
  4. application of a pelvic binder
  5. contrast enhanced CT
  6. emergency laparotomy and pelvic packing
A
  1. application of a pelvic binder
30
Q
  1. Percutaneous SI screw fixation of sacral fractures is indicated in situations or injuries. What are these situations and/or injuries?
  2. all of the below
  3. open book fractures
  4. suicidal jumper’s fractures
  5. type C injuries without neurological deficit
  6. acute resuscitation of type C injuries in combination with anterior external fixator
A
  1. type C injuries without neurological deficit
31
Q
  1. Posterior wall fractures can have certain characteristics or have associated injuries for which ORIF is indicated. What are these characteristics and/or associated injuries?
  2. all of the below
  3. associated Pipkin fracture
  4. subluxation of femoral head
  5. marginal impaction of articular surface
  6. associated displaced posterior column
    fracture
A
  1. all of the below
32
Q
  1. A 50-year-old male fractured his humerus shaft.
    Which is not an absolute indication for surgical treatment?
  2. Open fracture
  3. Multiply injured patient
  4. Floating elbow
  5. Pathologic fracture
  6. Concomitant vascular injury
A
  1. Multiply injured patient
33
Q
  1. Which statement of a distal humerus fracture with
    intra-articular involvement is true?
  2. All fractures needs surgical treatment
  3. An olecranon osteotomy is always necessary
  4. after surgery the treatment preferably consist of an above-elbow cast
  5. Both distal humerus plates preferably end proximally on the same height
  6. Generally the articular surface is reconstructed first
A
  1. Generally the articular surface is reconstructed first
34
Q
  1. A closed humerus shaft fracture can be treated with
    an intramedullary nail. Which statement is true about
    intramedullary nails?
  2. The surgeon should check the contralateral
    shoulder function preoperatively
  3. Should not be used in pathological fractures
  4. Are most frequently placed in a retrograde fashion
  5. Reaming is always necessary
  6. Neurovascular structures are not at risk during locking distally
A
  1. The surgeon should check the contralateral

shoulder function preoperatively

35
Q
  1. An external fixator can be used to stabilise a humerus shaft fracture. Which statement is true about the application of the external fixator?
  2. all pins are placed percutaneously with stab
    incisions
  3. the radius is preferred location for pin placement
  4. is the treatment of choice for all open fractures
  5. can be used for vascular injury with acute repair
  6. one pin on each site of the fracture is sufficient
A
  1. can be used for vascular injury with acute repair
36
Q
  1. What was the most common type of complication in
    older patients who were admitted to a hospital with a
    hipfracture in a Dutch multicenter study?
  2. delirium
  3. inflammation/infection (urinary tractinfection,
    pneumonia or other infections)
  4. cardiac complications (cardiac ischemia,
    heart failure)
  5. bleeding/leakage (wound or other regions)
  6. falling
A
  1. inflammation/infection (urinary tractinfection,

pneumonia or other infections)

37
Q
  1. Older patients with a hipfracture are vulnerable. Which
    statement is correct? One year after a hipfracture…….
  2. the mortality is 10% and 10% of the patients who
    lived independent before the hipfracture now live in
    a nursing home
  3. the mortality is 20% and 10% of the patients who
    lived independent before the hipfracture now live in
    a nursing home
  4. the mortality is 25% and 25% of the patients who
    lived independent before the hipfracture now live in
    a nursing home
  5. the mortality is 35% and 35% of the patients who
    lived indepedently before the hipfracture now live in
    a nursing home
  6. the mortality is more then 40% and of the patients
    who lived independently before the hipfracture more
    then 40% now live in a nursing home.
A
  1. the mortality is 25% and 25% of the patients who
    lived independent before the hipfracture now live in
    a nursing home
38
Q
  1. Orthogeriatric care models lead to better outcomes in
    older hipfracture patients in comparison with usual care.
    On which of the following items a better outcome has not
    (sufficiently) been proved?
  2. in-hospital mortality
  3. quality of life
  4. longterm mortality
  5. length of stay in the hospital
  6. all of the outcomes mentioned above are improving
A
  1. quality of life
39
Q
  1. Which kind of pre- and perioperative analgesia is
    relatively contraindicated in older patients with a
    hipfracture?
  2. paracetamol
  3. opiods
  4. nerve-blocks (femoral/fascia iliaca)
  5. non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAID’s)
  6. none of these
A
  1. non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAID’s)