Chapter 16 Flashcards
What is the cause, sign, & care for a meniscus tear & which one is more commonly injured & why?
Cause: MOI-rotary force w/ knee flexed or extended while weight bearing
Sign: effusion over 48-72 hrs, joint pain, decreased ROM, locking, pain w/ squatting/stair
Care: PRICE, not locked = test to confirm, locked= surgery/ anesthesia
-medial due to its ligamentous attachments & decreased mobility
What is the cause, sign, & care for a ACL sprain & what percentage of ACL injuries are non-contact?
Cause: MOI- tibia externally rotated w/ valgus forces, deceleration w/ valgus/rotational, more common in women
Sign: pop w/ severe pain and disability, rapid swelling at the joint line - factors: skin, condition, equipment
Care: RICE, crutches, instability
-90-95%
What is the unhappy triad?
(a tear of the) ACL, MCL, and medial meniscus
MC: Knee bursitis is treated with all of the following EXCEPT:
A. surgery
B. Aspiration & steroid injection
C. eliminate the cause
D. RICE & NSAID’s
A. surgery
MC: Which gender athletes are more susceptible to ACL tears & why?
A. Females; Larger Q-angle, ACL size & laxity
B. Females;Smaller Q-angle, ACL size & laxity
C. Males; Larger Q-angle, ACL size & laxity
D. Males; Smaller Q-angle, ACL size & laxity
A. Females; Larger Q-angle, ACL size & laxity
MC: A positive Lachman’s test indicates injury to which knee structure?
A. Posterior Cruciate Ligament
B. Medical Collateral Ligament
C. Anterior Cruciate Ligament
D. Medial Meniscus
C. Anterior Cruciate Ligament
MC: Osgood-Schlatter’s disease is more common in what gender athlete, age, & why?
A. females, 18-25, more rapid bone growth than tendons & muscles
B. females, 13-17, increased stress on tibial tuberosity due to a larger Q-angle
C. males, 18-25, increased stress on tibial tuberosity
D. males, 13-17, more rapid bone growth than tendons & muscles
D. males, 13-17, more rapid bone growth than tendons & muscles
MC: A positive Anterior Drawer test indicates injury to which knee structure?
A. Posterior Cruciate Ligament
B. Medical Collateral Ligament
C. Anterior Cruciate Ligament
D. Medial Meniscus
C. Anterior Cruciate Ligament
MC: When surgically repairing an ACL, all of the following replacements can be used EXCEPT:
A. Your own hamstring tendon
B. Cadaver ACL
C. Cadaver patellar tendon
D.Your own patellar tendon
B. Cadaver ACL
T/F: Total body conditioning, including strength, flexibility, endurance, agility, speed, & balance is essential in preventing knee injuries
True
T/F: ACL prevention programs are common in colleges but only for female athletes
False
T/F:Chondromalacia patella is the hardening & deterioration of the articular cartilage
False
T/F: Knee special test: Patellar Apprehension tests for patellar fracture
False
T/F: A joint contusion can present as a knee sprain with severe pain, loss of movement, & signs of acute inflammation
True
T/F: Lateral Collateral ligament sprains are more common than Medial Collateral ligament sprains
False