miscellaneous pediatric Flashcards

1
Q

key difference between skeletally mature and immature bones ?

A

presence of physeal plates

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2
Q

when should non accidental injuries or child abuse be taken into consideration ?

A

1- Incoherent history
2- Bilateral fractures
3- Fractures in different stages of healing
4- Bruises and or burns in highly suggestive areas
5- Fractures in very young age
(below 18 months – pre ambulatory)
6- Spiral fracture pattern

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3
Q

what classification is used in paediatric fractures (distal bones ) ?

A

salter harris classification

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4
Q

what is the most common paediatric fracture ?

A

supracondylar humeral fracture

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5
Q

what is the mechanism of injury of supracondylar humerus fracture ?

A

fall on outstretched hand ( extension )
direct fall on elbow ( flexion )

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6
Q

what nerve is affected in supracondylar humerus fracture ?

A

anterior interosseous nerve

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7
Q

what does anterior interosseous nerve affection present with ?

A

inability to flex thumb and index finger

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8
Q

what is the management of supracondylar humerus fractures ?

A

non-displaced : conservative in a back splint with close follow up
displaced : closed vs open reduction and k wire fixation

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9
Q

what are the non operative management options for femoral shaft fracture ?

A

hip spica

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10
Q

what operative modality is not preferred in children above 49 kg suffering from femoral shaft fracture ?

A

elastic intramedullary nails - nancy nails

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11
Q

what are the treatment modalities of femoral shaft fracture for each age group ?

A

less than 6 months :
pavlik harness
hip sica

7 months to 5 years :
hip spica
external fixator
ORIF
flexible nails

6-11 years :
ORIF
external fixator
flexible nail

> 11 years :
ORIF
Flexible nail
IM nail

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12
Q

what is Talipus-Equino varus ?

A

congenital club foot

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13
Q

what other congenital abnormalities are associated with Talipus-Equino varus?

A

spina bifida
UT anomalies
GIT anomalies

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14
Q

what is the patho-anatomy of Talipus-Equino varus?

A

CAVE
cavus - contracture of plantar fascia
adductus - of forefoot
varus - of heel
equinus - achilles tendon shortening

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15
Q

what is the management of congenital club foot ?

A

serial casting - ponseti technique
soft tissue procedures

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16
Q

what is thee other name for flat foot ?

A

pees planus

17
Q

what are the two forms of pes planus ?

A

flexible - most common
rigid

18
Q

what is the difference between the rigid and flexible form of pes planus ?

A

flexible - arch reconstitutes with tip toeing , does not with rigid
but both show a decrease in the medial longitudinal arch

19
Q

what are the causes of rigid flat foot ?

A

accessory navicular
tarsal coalition - abnormal connection of 2 or more bones in thee foot
congenital vertical talus

20
Q

what are the two forms of tarsal coalition ?

A

calcaneo - navicular
talo-calcaneal

21
Q

what is the presentation of pes planus ?

A

May have arch pain or pretibial pain
In flexible form – foot is flat on weight bearing only
In rigid form – foot is flat regardless of weight bearing

22
Q

what is osggood-scchlatter ?

A

self-limited condition characterized by inflammation and stress-induced injury of the tibial tuberosity at the insertion point of the patellar tendon

23
Q

what is the typical age of presentation ?

A

10-15 years old

24
Q

what is the clinical picture of osgood schlatter ?

A

1- Anterior knee pain, often described as localized to the tibial tubercle
2- Pain often exacerbated by activities such as running, jumping, or kneeling, and relieved with rest

25
Q

what is the salter harris classification ?

A

SALTER
Straight across growth plate - seperated growth plate
Above growth plate
lower growth plate
through or two growth plate
erasure of Growth plate