childrens orthopeadics Flashcards
cephalo, cranio, rosto
near head
mesoderm
muscle tissue, connective tisse,
lateral mesoderm
bone
somatic mesoderm
muscle
what gene controls mass and growth
HOX
mesochyme cells are
cartilage pre cursers
Swansons classification
failure of formation, failure of seperation, hypoplasia, overgrowth, duplication, constriction ring syndromes, skeletal dysplasia
shaft of bone
diaphysis
head of bone
epiphysis
where is the resting zone
near the epiphysis
metaphysis
growth plate
what diseases effect the reserve zone
gauchers diastrophic dysplasia
when is a deformity significant
when it is likely to persist and cause physical or mental health problems later in life
factors effecting the growth plate
diet, sunshine, injury and hormones
6-9 months a child should
sit alone and crawl
9-12 months a child should
stand
14-17 months a child should
walk
24 months a child should
jump
3 years a child should
walk stairs alone
1-6 months a child loses
primitive reflexes
2 months a child gaisn
head control
9-12 month a child
has a few words
14 months a child
feeds itself
18 months a child
stacks 4 blocks, understands 200 words
3 years
A CHILD IS POTTY TRAINED
what is osteogenesis imperfecta
brittle bone disease
how is osteogenesis occur
defect of the maturation and organisation of type 1 collagen
presentation of osteogenesis imperfecta
multiple fractires in childhoos, shorter height, blue sclerae, loss of hearing, thinner bones and osteopenic
investigations of osteogenesis imperfecta
history and examination
management of osteogeneisis imperfecta
fractures treated with splintage, traction or surgical stabilisation
managemented of osteogenesis imperfecta
fractures treated with splintage, traction or surgcal stabilisation
salter harris classifcation
for fractures effecting the growth plate in children
SH1
straught
SH2
above
SH3
lower
SH4
through
SH5
crush
campto
bent
acro
towards end
rhizo
towards centre
phoco
hands without arms
what is skeletal dysplasia
dwarfism
oathology of skeletal dysplasia
abnormal development of bone and connective tissue
what is the most common skeletal dysplasia
achondroplasia
appearance of achondroplasia
shorter limbs, prominent forehead, widened nose
investigations of skeletal dysplasia
genetic testing
management of skeleal dysplasia
growth hormone therapy
classification of cerebral palsyorth
GMFCS