MSK

Question 1

MOST COMMON LOCATION OF BICEPS RUPTURE

Answer 1

PROXIMAL LONG HEAD

Question 2

SHOULDER ROM COMPONENTS AND RATIO

Answer 2

GLENOHUMERAL:SCAPULOTHORACIC 2:1

Question 3

MOST COMMON SHOULDER DISLOCATION. MOST COMMON NERVE INJURED

Answer 3

ANTERIOR. AXILLARY LESION

Question 4

MOST COMMON LOCATION OF HUMERUS FRACTURE

Answer 4

SURGICAL NECK

Question 5

MOST COMMON DISLOCATION IN CHILDREN. MOST COMMON NERVE AND ARTERY INJURED?

Answer 5

POSTERIOR ELBOW DISLOCATION. MEDIAN NERVE AND BRACHIAL ARTERY.

Question 6

POSITION OF SHOULDER FUSION

Answer 6

50 DEGREES ABD. 30 DEGREES FOWARD FLEXION. 50 DEGREES INTERNAL ROTATION.

Question 7

TUBS

Answer 7

TRAUMATIC. UNILATERAL. BANKART LESION. SURGERY.

Question 8

AMBRI

Answer 8

ATRAUMATIC. MULTIDIRECTIONAL. BILATERAL. REHAB. INFERIOR CAPSULAR SHIFT IF SURGERY NEEDED.

Question 9

BANKART

Answer 9

LABRAL TEAR OF ANTERIOR GLENOID. COMMONLY SEEN IN ANTERIOR DISLOCATION. XRAY: WEST POINT LATERAL VIEW

Question 10

SLAP

Answer 10

SUPERIOR GLENOID LABRAL TEAR. OBRIEN’S TEST AND LOAD AND SHIFT TEST.

Question 11

HILL-SACHS

Answer 11

POSTEROLATERAL HUMERAL HEAD FRACTURE. XRAY: STRYKER NOTCH VIEW

Question 12

INDICATIONS FOR SURGERY IN BONE CANCER

Answer 12

PAINFUL ACETABULUM. MORE THAN 50% CIRCUMFERENCE. MORE THAN 1.3CM OF FEMORAL NECK. MORE THAN 60% DIAMETER. MORE THAN 2.5CM IN LEx LONG BONES. MORE THAN 1 MONTH LIFE EXPECTANCY IN LEx. MORE THAN 3 MONTHS LIFE EXPECTANCY IN UEx.

Question 13

MOST COMMON LOCATION FOR HAMSTRING STRAIN

Answer 13

PROXIMAL LATERAL MYOTENDINOUS JUNCTION. ON ECCENTRIC PHASE.

Question 14

BAKER CYST LOCATION

Answer 14

BETWEEN TENDONS OF SEMIMEMBRANOUS (LATERALLY) AND MEDIAL GASTROC (MEDIALLY)

Question 15

TENDONS INSIDE CARPAL TUNNEL

Answer 15

FDP, FDS, FPL

Question 16

COLLE’S FRACTURE

Answer 16

RADIAL FRACTURE WITH DORSAL DISPLACEMENT DISTALLY.

Question 17

SMITH’S FX

Answer 17

RADIAL FRACTURE WITH VOLAR DISPLACEMENT

Question 18

KIENBOCKS

Answer 18

LUNATE OSTEONECROSIS. RISK FACTOR: SHORT ULNA. XRAY REVEALS SCAPHOLUNATE COLLAPSE.

Question 19

OSTRIGONUM

Answer 19

FOOT POSTERIOR IMPINGEMENT ASSOCIATED TO POSTERIOR TALUS OSSIFICATION. SEEN IN BALLERINAS

Question 20

WHAT INCREASES Q ANGLE?

Answer 20

LATERALIZED TIBIAL TUBEROSITY. TIGHT LATERAL RETINACULUM. EXTERNAL TIBIAL TORSION. GENU VALGUS. FEMORAL ANTEVERSION.

Question 21

WHICH MUSCLES ORIGINATE FROM ASIS?

Answer 21

SARTORUS AND TFL

Question 22

WHICH MUSCLE ORIGINATES FROM AIIS?

Answer 22

RECTUS FEMORIS

Question 23

VALGUS EXTENSION OVERLOAD

Answer 23

OLECRANON OSTEOPHYTOSIS. PRESENTS WITH POSTERIOR ELBOW PAIN AND LIMITED ELBOW EXTENSION. VEO TEST: PASSIVE EXTENSION WITH VALGUS STRESS, REVEALS PAIN IN THE LAST 5-10 DEGREE OF EXTENSION.

Question 24

MOST COMMON OF MORTALITY AFTER THR?

Answer 24

1. CARDIOVASCULAR

2. PULMONARY EMBOLISM

Question 25

WHICH MUSCLE TESTS? ELY TEST THOMAS TEST OBER TEST

Answer 25

ELY: RECTUS FEMORIS THOMAS: HIP FLEXORS OBER TEST: TFL

Question 26

DUPUYTREN'S CONTRACTURE

Answer 26

CONTRACTION OF PALMAR FASCIA DUE TO FIBROUS PROLIFERATION. FLEXION COMMONLY SEEN AT THE MCP JOINT INVOLVING THE RING FINGER

Question 27

SKIER'S THUMB OR GAMEKEEPER'S THUMB

Answer 27

DISRUPTION OF THE UCL AFTER FORCEFUL RADIAL DEVIATION OF THE PROXIMAL PHALANX AT THE MCP.

Question 28

JERSEY FINGER

Answer 28

INJURY TO THE FLEXOR TENDON. PATIENT IS UNABLE TO FLEX THE DIP JOINT. REQUIRES EARLY SURGICAL REPAIR.

Question 29

MALLET FINGER

Answer 29

RUPTURE OF THE EXTENSOR TENDON.

Question 30

POSITION OF POSTERIOR HIP DISLOCATION

Answer 30

FLEXION, ADDUCTION AND INTERNAL ROTATION

Question 31

HIP FRACTURE SURGERY TIMING FOR PE? MOST COMMON COMPLICATION?

Answer 31

RISK FOR PULM EMBOLISM IS HIGHER IN THE 2ND AND 3RD WEEK. | HO AFTER THR IS THE MOST COMMON COMPLICATION (<10% LOSE ROM)

Question 32

INTRACAPSULAR FEMUR FRACTURE

Answer 32

FEMORAL NECK AND INTERTROCHANTERIC

Question 33

COMMON PRESENTATION OF HIP FRACTURE

Answer 33

HIP PAIN , EXTERNAL ROTATION AND SHORTENED LIMB

Question 34

MOST COMMON TYPE OF HIP FRACTURE

Answer 34

INTERTROCHANTERIC

Question 35

HIP PRECAUTIONS

Answer 35

AFTER POSTERIOR APPROACH: AVOID HIP FLEXION >90 DEGREES, EXTREME INTERNAL ROTATION AND ADDUCTION PAST MIDLINE. AFTER ANTERIOR APPROACH AVOID HIP EXTENSION AND EXTERNAL ROTATION. FOR 12 WEEKS POST OP

Question 36

TWO TYPES OF FEMORAL NECK FRACTURE

Answer 36

COMPRESSION: MORE STABLE, INFERIOR ASPECT OF THE FEMUR NECK, NON-WEIGHT BEARING TRANSVERSE OR TENSION TYPE: UNSTABLE, SUPERIOR ASPECT OF THE FEMUR NECK, TREATED WITH ORIF

Question 37

ISCHIAL TUBEROSITY AVULSION FRACTURE

Answer 37

OCCURS WITH A FORCEFUL HAMSTRING CONTRACTION WITH KNEE EXTENDED AND HIP FLEXED

Question 38

WEAVER'S BOTTOM

Answer 38

ISCHIAL TUBEROSITY BURSITIS. INSIDIOUS ONSET.

Question 39

OSTEITIS PUBIS

Answer 39

CAUSED BY OVERUSE OF THE ADDUCTORS. OAIN REPRODUCED ON RESISTED ADDUCTION. PAIN IN THE GROIN WITH ONE-LEGGED HOPPING

Question 40

MOST COMMON LOCATION FOR MYOSITIS OSSIFICANS

Answer 40

QUADS

Question 41

ACL

Answer 41

TIGHTENS IN FULL EXTENSION. IN FLEXION IT DRAWS THE FEMORAL CONDYLES ANTERIORLY. ACL DEFICIENT KNEE CREATE INCREASED PRESSURE ON POSTERIOR MENISCI

Question 42

MOST COMMON DAMAGED BURSA

Answer 42

HOUSEMAID'S KNEE- PREPATELLAR BURSA

Question 43

PES ANSERINUS

Answer 43

SARTORIUS, GRACILIS AND SEMITENDINOUS

Question 44

MORE SPECIFIC ACL TEST?

Answer 44

PIVOT SHIFT TEST

Question 45

MORE SENSITIVE ACL TEST?

Answer 45

LACHMAN'S TEST

Question 46

PLICA SYNDROME

Answer 46

REDUNDANT FOLD OF THE SYNOVIAL FOLDING OF THE KNEE. MOST COMMON AT THE MEDIOPATELLAR REGION. ALSO CAN OCCUR IN THE INFRAPATELLAR AND SUPRAPATELLAR REGIONS.

Question 47

OSTEOCHONDRITIS DISSECANS

Answer 47

REPETITIVE STRESS TO SUBCHONDRAL BONE THAT DISRUPT BLOOD SUPPLY CAUSING AVASCUALR NECROSIS AT THE END OF A LONG BONE. AFFECTS PRIAMRILY ADOLESCENTS. IF THE FRAGMENTS BECOMES DETACHED WILL REQUIRE SURGERY.

Question 48

POPLITEUS TENDONITIS PRESENTATION

Answer 48

LATERAL KNEE PAIN DURING DOWNHILL ACTIVITIES AND WITH EXCESSIVE PRONATION.

Question 49

MAIN PREDISPOSING FACTOR FOR MEDIAL TIBIAL STRESS SYNDROME (SHIN SPLINT)

Answer 49

HYPERPRONATION