Imaging Flashcards

1
Q

is joint involvement in osteoarthritis asymmetrical or symmetrical

A

asymmetrical

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2
Q

What does LOSS stand for

A

loss of joint space, osteophytes, sclerosis and subchondral cysts

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3
Q

What does LOSS relate to?

A

osteoarthritis

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4
Q

Symmetrical bone involvement occurs in which disease?

A

rheumatoid arthritis

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5
Q

What can you see on X-ray for RA

A

joint swelling, hyperaemia, panes

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6
Q

What can be seen on X-ray for ankylosing spondylitis and zero negative arthropathies?

A

sacroiliac and spine involvement, ill defined bone formation

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7
Q

In inflammatory disease, what can an MRI show?

A

oedema in he bone marrow

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8
Q

What features does x ray show

A

bone

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9
Q

what does CT show

A

bone and some soft tissue structures

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10
Q

What does MRI show

A

soft tissue structures in detail, and bone, ligaments, discs ect

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11
Q

On which imaging device are ligaments seen?

A

MRI

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12
Q

What colour are damaged ligaments?

A

light

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13
Q

What are some causes of spinal cord disease

A

trauma, ischaemia, demyelination, tumour

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14
Q

What clinical features are there to help you

A

age, setting, ethnicity, trauma, regular GP app

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15
Q

How many views should you take on x ray?

A

2 or more (particularly in scaphoid fractures oblique view should be considered)

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16
Q

are acute avulsion fractures completely or partially corticated?

A

partially corticated

17
Q

What are the main joints where you should assess bony alignment?

A

acromioclavicular, glenohumeral, radiocapitellar, humerocapitellar and lateral wrist ***look out for the supracondylar fracture

18
Q

What kind of soft tissue abnormality would you see?

A

posterior fat pad sign

19
Q

What does a posterior fat pad sign indicate?

A

elbow trauma

20
Q

What kind of injuries can children sustain?

A

greenstick fractures, buckle fracture and plastic bowing

21
Q

What is a buckle fracture

A

a bump in the radius

22
Q

What do children have that adults dont?

A

growth plates

23
Q

True or false, there is normally only 1 fractur

A

false, there is often more than 1 fracture present (polemint)

24
Q

Does wood and plastic show up on x ray?

25
What complications would immobility of the lower limb lead to?
dehydration/ starvation, DVT/PE and pneumonia
26
What are some limitations of x rays?
overlapping anatomical structures, standard projections do not show undisplacement, soft tissue injuries are not seen,
27
What are some alternatives to x rays
CT, USS, MRI
28
What happens in intra capsular fractures of the femoral head
loss of blood supply, AVN, hemiarthroplasty
29
What is the difference between extra capsular and intracapsularfractures
extra capsular does not affect the blood supply or cause AVN and is treated by internal fixation
30
What can occur with trauma to the knee?
lipohaemarthrosis
31
How can faulty extensor mechanisms be seen more clearly?
USS
32
What are the main fracture mimics?
sesamoid bones/ ossification centres
33
If there was a suspected achilles tendon rupture what imaging device would be best?>
USS- can move it