MSCT Week 2: Fractures Flashcards

1
Q

Subluxation

A

Partial disruption of a joint

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2
Q

Dislocation

A

Complete disruption of a joint

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3
Q

Fracture

A

Break in bone continuity

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4
Q

Fracture dislocation

A

disruption of bone and disruption of a joint occurring simultaneously

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5
Q

Open vs closed fracture

A
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6
Q

Fracture types

A
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7
Q

Fracture types

A
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8
Q

Displacement types

A
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9
Q

Angulation types

A
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10
Q

Intra-articular injury

A

extends into joint

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11
Q

Fracture risk factors

10 listed

A
  • Decreased bone density and muscle mass
  • Age
  • Sex
  • Vitamin D Deficiency
  • Chronic medical conditions (endocrine, GI)
  • Medications
  • Poor Nutrition
  • Lack of Physical Activity
  • Tobacco Use
  • Alcohol use
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12
Q

Examples of fracture line orientation

5 listed

A
  • Transverse
  • oblique
  • spiral
  • distracted
  • impacted
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13
Q

pathologic fractures

A

occurs in abnormal bone

  • tumor (benign or malignant)
  • infection
  • osteopenic
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14
Q

one view is …?

A

No view

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15
Q

Imaging of long bones

A

need at least 2 views

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16
Q

Imaging for joint

A

3 views needed for a joint

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17
Q

Identify injury

A
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18
Q

Identify injury

A
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19
Q

Identify

A
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20
Q

Identify

A
21
Q

Identify

A
22
Q

Identify Injury

A
23
Q

DIsplacement

A
24
Q

Identify

A
25
Q

Identify

A
26
Q

Identify

A
27
Q

Identify

A
28
Q

Identify

A
29
Q

Identify

A
30
Q

Identify

A
31
Q

Distracted

A

Pulled apart fracture

32
Q

impacted

A

bone smushes together

33
Q

Characteristics to describe a fracture

6 listed

A
  • Type
  • Location
  • Side
  • Bone
  • Displacement
  • Angulation
34
Q

Phases of bone Healing: Intermediate

A

Fracture/Hematoma

35
Q

Phases of bone Healing: 48 hours

A
  • Inflammatory cells arrive
36
Q

Phases of bone Healing: 7-14 days

A

Granulation tissue forms between fragments, with vascularization of the hematoma

Radiographs - lucency and softening of fracture

37
Q

Phases of bone Healing: 4-16 weeks

A
  • Progenitor cells differentiate into fibroblasts and chondroblasts
  • produce a matrix of fibrous tissue and cartilage, woven bone is deposited by osteoblasts
  • Radiographs: callus
38
Q

Phases of bone Healing: Months

A

Woven bone is replaced by lamellar bone

39
Q

Phases of bone Healing: months to years

A

Remodeling

40
Q

Bone Healing Complications: Delayed union

A

fracture healing takes 2x as long

41
Q

Bone Healing Complications:Non-union (pseudoarthrosis

A

Fracture does not heal in 6-9 months

42
Q

Bone Healing Complications: Malunion

A

Healing in an abnormal position

43
Q

Identify complication

A

Non-Union

44
Q

Identify complication

A
45
Q

Hardware complications

5 listed

A
  • Loosening
  • Peri-hardware fracture
  • Hardware Fracture
  • Infection
  • Particle Disease
46
Q

Identify Complication

A
47
Q

Identify Complication

A
48
Q

Identify Complication

A
49
Q

Identify Complication

A