MSK Flashcards
Subjective Data
- Joint
- P___
- S____ness
- S_____, H_____, R______
- Muscles
- P____ (c___)
- W_______
- Bones
- P____
- De_____
- T_____ (fractures, sprains, dislocations)
- _______ Assessment (ADL’s)
- Self-care ______ (Alcohol, tobacco, athlete that uses proper protective equipment)
- Family Hx (2)
- ______ exposure (Occupation, hobbies, rock climber?)
- Join
- Pain
- Stiffness
- Swelling, heat, redness
- Muscles
- Pain (cramps)
- Weakness
- Bones
- Pain
- Deformity
- Trauma
- Functional
- Behaviors
- Osteoporosis, RA, osteogenesis imperfecta, other genetic disorders
- Environmental
Assessing Joint Pain
- Ask patient to ____ to pain
- Be specific with _____ of pain, associated mechanism of injury if present (ie MVA)
- Is the pain l_____ or d_____
- Is it ____ or ____ articular (inside or outside of joint)
- Is it a____ or ch____
- Is it in_____ or ___-inflammatory (is it hot, swollen, red)
- point
- onset
- localized, diffuse
- intra, extra
- acute, chronic
- inflammatory, non-inflammatory
Common and/or Concerning Symptoms
- ___ back pain
- N___ pain
- Monoarticular or Polyarticular ____ pain
- In_____ or In____ joint pain (arthritis vs. septic joint)
- Joint pain with ____ features such as fever, rash, chills, anorexia, weight loss, weakness
- Joint pain with associated with symptoms from another ____ system (ex Hep C can cause liver failure, arthritis type sx, muscle pain, weakness, and vascular issues)
- Low
- Neck
- Joint
- Inflammatory, Infectious
- systemic
- organ system
Joint Pain with the Following = What Systemic Disorder?
- Butterfly Rash =
- Scaly rash and pitted nails of psoriasis =
- Papules, pustules or vesicles on reddened base found on distal extremities =
- Expanding erythematous patch =
- Hives =
- Lupus
- Psoriatic arthritis
- Gonococci arthritis
- Lyme
- Serum Sickness
Joint pain with the following = what Systemic Disorder?
- Erosion or scaling on the penis and crusting scaling papules on the soles and palms of the feet =
- Red bruning itching eyes =
- Preceding sore throat =
- Diarrhea, abdominal pain, cramping =
- Mental status changes, facial weakness, stiff neck =
- Reiter’s syndrome
- Reiter’s syndrome
- Acute rheumatic fever, gonococci arthrtis
- Arthritis with ulcerative colitis, sclerodema
- Lyme with CNS involvement
Osteoporosis
- Screening for all women > __ or
- Younger with increased ____ factors
- Post _____ women
- _____ or ____ ethnicity
- Th__ build, weight < _____ lbs
- Low dietary ______
- Vitamin ___ deficiency
- T____ or A____ use
- Use of _______* ex) i had a pt addicted to prednisone, fractures -> couldn’t walk
- 65
- risk
- menopausal
- Caucasian, Asian
- Thin, 154
- calcium
- D
- Tobacco, Alcohol
- Corticosteroids*
Recommended Dietary Intake Vitamin D and Calcium
- Age 19-50
- Calcium mg/day =
- Vit D IU/day =
- Age 50-71
- Calcium mg/day =
- Vit D IU/day =
- Age >71
- Calcium mg/day =
- Vit D IU/day =
- 19-50
- 1,000
- 600
- 50-71
- W 1,200 M 1,000
- 600 both M/W
- >71
- 1,200
- 600
Physical Exam
Techniques of Examination: Overview of Each of the Major Joints
- Inspect for joint s_____, al____, or any bony d_____
- Inspect and palpate surrounding tissues for any skin ch___, no____, or muscle _____
- Palpate for c_____ (crunching or grinding sensation esp over patella)
- Assess any deg_____ or inf_____ changes, especially sw_____, w____, te____, or r______
- Perform range of ____; use spoint specific m______ to test:
- Joint function and stability
- Integreity of l_____ tendons, and b_____
- symmetry, alignment, deformities
- changes, nodules, atrophy
- crepitus
- degenerative, inflammatory, swelling, warmth, tenderness, redness
-
motion, maneuvers
- ligaments, bursae
Techniques of Joints Examination of Major Joints (cont.)
- Be alert to signs of inflammation and _____
-
Swelling
- The s_____ membrane, which can feel b___ od doughy
- Effusion from excess synovial f___ within the joint space; or
- Soft tissue structures such as b____, t____, and tendon sheaths
- Warmth
- Tenderness
- Loss of Function
- Deformity
-
Swelling
- arthritis
- synovial, boggy
- fluid
- bursae, tendons
Order of the Examination
- Inspection
- S___ and Con___ of joint
- Sk___ and ti____ over joint
- Palpation
- Skin t_____
- M____, b___ articulations, area of joint c____
- Range of _____
- Muscle s_____
- No percussion or auscultation but test ROM and muscle strength
- Inspection
- Size, Contour
- Skin, tissue
- Palpation
- temperature
- Muscles, bony, capsule
- Motion
- Strength
Test Muscle Strength
- Apply _____ force
- Grade muscle strength: grade __-__
- Full ROM with gravity eliminated (passive motion) =
- Full ROM with gravity but not against resistance (moderate weakness) =
- No contraction, complete paralysis, no visible or palpable movement =
- Full ROM against gravity, with full resistance (normal muscle strength) =
- Full ROM against gravity, with some resistance =
- Slight contraction, but very severe weakness, weak contraction visible but extremity doesn’t move =
- opposing
- 0-5
- 2
- 3
- 0
- 5
- 4
- 1
Cervical Spine
- Inspect: _____ of head and neck
- Palpate: _____ processes and muscles
-
Motion: and Expected R____
- Chin to ____
- Lift ____
- Each ___ to shoulder
- Turn ___ to each shoulder
- alignment
- spinous
- Range
- chest
- chin
- ear
- chin
Neck Pain
(4)
- Mechanical
- Whiplash/Cervical Strain
- Cervical Radiculopathy (herniated disc)
- Cervical Myelopathy (cord compression)
Mechanical
- Aching pain, cervical _____ muscles and ligaments
- Spasm, stiffness, tightness in sh____ and ___ back
- Duration ____
- Any radiation, paresthesia, weakness?
- __ maybe present
- PE: p____ tenderness along paraspinal muscles, pain with ____ but usally no decreased _ _ _, no n_____ deficits
- paraspinal
- shoulder, upper
- weeks
- No
- HA
- point, movement, ROM, neurologic
Whiplash/Cervical Strain
- Aching _____ pain and stiffness (involving the ligaments of cervical spine, fairly common after ___ even slow 25-30 mph)
- Begins ___ after the injury
- O_____ HA, dizziness, malaise, and fatigue present
- Can be ____ lasting > 6 months
- Caused by forced h_____/e____
- Decreased _ _ _, perceived weakness, or upper extremities
- Paracervical, MVA
- day
- Occipital
- chronic
- hyperflexion/extension
- ROM
Cervical Radiculopathy (Herniated disc)
- ____ burning or tingling pain in neck and ___ arm
- P_____ and weakness in affected arm
- Nerve root compression C_ most affected
- Caused by h_____ d___
- PE: weakness of ___ceps if C7 involved, weakness in __ceps if C6 involved
- Sharp, one
- Parasthesia
- C7
- herniated disc
- triceps, biceps
Cervical Myelopathy (cord compression)
- ___ pain with __lateral weakness and paresthesia in ___ upper and lower extremities
- H___ clumsiness, p____ parasthesia and g___ changes possible, urinary f_____
- Neck ____ exacerbates symptoms
- Caused by cervical sp______ from degenerative disc or cervical stenosis or trauma
- PE: ____reflexia, _____ Babinski’s, g___ changes
- Requires neck i______ and n______ evaluation
- Neck, BL, both
- Hand, palmar, gait, frequency
- flexion
- spondylosis
- hyperreflexia, positive, gait
- immobilization, neurosurgical
Spine
- Inspect: while person s_____
- Palpate: _____ processes
-
Motion and expected r____
- Bend ___ways, ___ward
- ____ shoulders to each side
- Straight leg R_______ (while laying on back)
- Measure leg length dis______
- stands
- spinous
- range
- sideways, backwards
- Twist
- Raising
- discrepancy
ROM Spine
How many degrees lateral bending? and twisting/rotation?
Back Pain
- ____ is the pain?
- ______ (over the vertebrae)
- Consider injury, disc herniation, vertebral collapse, spinal cord mets and rarely epidural abscess
- ____ the midline
- Consder muscle strain, sacroiliac inflammation (sacroilitis), trochanter bursitis, sciatica, hip arthritis and possibly renal causes such as pyelonephritis or stones
- ______ (over the vertebrae)
- Does it ____?
- If so where? Do you have any n______ or t____?
- Do you have any ______ symptoms with the pain?
- _____ retention or overflow incontinence
- C______ symptoms
- Where
- Midline
- Off the Midline
- Radiate
- numbness, tingling
- associated
- urinary
- constitutional
Red Flags for Back Pain
- Age > __
- History of ______
- Unexplainted weight ___
- Pain lasting longer than a ___ or not _____ to treatment
- Sudden loss of b___/b___ control
- Hx of __ d___ use (potential for sepsis)
- Presence of in_______
- >50
- Cancer
- weight loss
- month, responding to tx
- bowel/bladder
- IV drug
- infection
Low Back Pain
(4)
- Mechanical Low Back Pain
- Sciatic (Radicular Low Back Pain)
- Lumbar Spinal Stenosis
- Chronic Back Stiffness
Mechanical Low Back Pain
- Aching pain in the l______ area; may ____ into lower leg, especially along L5 or S1
- Usually ____ (<3 months), ___pathic, b____ and self-l_____
- Usually worse s_____ and t____ motion
- 97% of low back presentations, __-__yo and w___ related
- PE: paraspinal muscle t______, pain with _____, loss of lumbar l_____ (curvature)
- ___ motor or sensory impairment
- lumbosacral, radiate
- acute, idiopathic, benign, self-limiting
- standing, twisting
- 30-50, work
- tenderness, movement, lordosis
- Not
- most common: spinal stenosis, herniated discs, vertebral fractures, sacroiliac joint pain*
- Mechanical - arises from spinal structures: bones, ligaments, joints, discs, nerves, meninges*
Sciatica (Radicular Low Back Pain)
- Sh_____ pain below the knee, commonly into the L5 or S1 typically accompanies low back pain (ppl will say starts in the middle of my butt cheeks)
- Associated n_____ and weakness
- Bending, sitting, sneezing, coughing, straining during bowel movements often ____ pain
- Disc ______ common especially if calf _____ is present
- PE: ___ straight leg (test for herniated disc at L5, pain present between 30-70 degrees when bending leg)
- Negative straight leg makes dx ______
- Shooting
- numbness
- worsen
- herniation, wasting
- positive
- unlikely
Lumbar Spinal Stenosis
- “_______” pain in the back or legs with walking that can improve with rest or lumbar _____ (hard to differentiate from sciatica)
- Pain vague but usually __lateral, with numbness in one or both legs (not able to walk long distances without resting-if severe enough can get dropfoot)
- Hypertrophic degenerative disease, ____ning of the ligament causing ______ of the spinal canal
- Common age > __
- PE: posture flexed ___ward, lower extremity w_____ ,_____ reflexes
- “pseudoclaudication”, flexion
- bilateral
- thickening, narrowing
- >60
- foward, weakness, diminished
Chronic Back Stiffness
-
______ _______
- Chronic inflammatory disease, progressive stiffness of the spine
- Age onset < 40
- Insidious onset
- Progressive postural changes
Ankylosing Spondylitis
Chronic Back Stiffness
-
_____ _____ ____ ____ (____)
- Non-inflammatory disease
- Calcification and ossification of spinal ligaments
- Age onset > 50
- Decreased range of spinal motion, particulary thoracic movement
- No cure but PT, weight control, pain relievers, sometimes surgery recommended
Diffuse idiopathic skeletal hyperostosis (DISH)
Nocturnal Back Pain, Unrelieved by Rest
- Consider ______ _______ to the spine from cancer of p_____, b____, l____, th_____, k_____, M_
- PE: loss of normal lumbar l_____, muscle s_____, l_____ immobility of spine
- C______ E_____ S______
- metastatic malignancy, prostate, breast, lung, thyroid, kidneys, MM
- lordosis, spasm, lateral
- Cauda Equina Syndrome
Cauda Equina Syndrome
- ___ back pain associated with _____ symptoms, _____ anesthesia (major red flag: numbness in all areas that touch saddle of the horse)
- _______ of the spinal nerve root
- Surgical ______ as the compression is often caused by a tumor, ruptured disk, infection fracture, or narrowing of the spinal canal
- May get __ before surgery if not yet available to shrink
- low, associated, saddle anesthesia
- Compression
- emergency
- RT
Sacroilitis
- L_______ pain radiates to b____, g____, and _____ thigh
- ______ by extensive use, prolonged exercise (sitting, standing, exacerbation from getting up from chair)
- PE: t______ at ___ joint
- Can be an _____ injury or related to _____ illness
- Systemic inflammatory conditions that can cause (3): usually an earlier symptom of these
- Traumatic injury causes (2)
- Lumbosacral, buttocks, groin, posterior
- Aggravated
- tenderness at SI joint
- overuse, systemic
- Ankylosing spondylitis, Psoriatic arthritis, OA
- MVA, fall
Shoulders
- Inspect: j___ (look for any swelling, asymmetry, muscle atrophy, deformities)
- Palpate: sh_____ and ax____ (see if you can palpate underlying structures: acromion process, bursa, down the humerus, rotator cuff tendons under axilla)
-
Motions: and expected r____
- Arms f____ and __
- Arms b____ back and hands __
- Arms to sides and up over ____
- Touch hands ____ head
- joint
- shoulders, axilla
- range
- forward and up
- behind back, hands up
- side -> over head
- behind
Rotator Cuff Tendonitis (Impingement Syndrome)
- Usually caused from ______ or ___
- Common in (2)
- ____ pain that is present both with _____ and at ____
- Pain radiating from the ___ of the _____ to the ___ of the ___
- Sudden pain with ____ and _____ movements
- Tenderness just below the ___ of the _____
- overuse, fall
- young adults, middle age athletes
- minor, activity and rest
- front of shoulder - side of arm
- lifting, reaching
- tip, acromion
Drop Arm Test
- What does it test for?
- Fully ____ arm to _____ level
- Ask pt to ____ it slowly
- (___ arm briskly)
- test =
- Rotator cuff injury/tear
- abduct, shoulder
- lower
- tap
- Pt cannot hold or control lowering their arm
Assesses for weakness in supraspinatus muscle (1/4 of rotator cuffs)
Empty Can Test
- What does it test for?
- Elevate arms to ___ degrees
- _____ rotate so thumbs point ___ward
- Apply ___ward pressure
- Positive test =
- Rotator cuff tear or impingement of the supraspinatus tendon, tendonitis
- 90
- internally, downward
- downard
- weakness
Aply Test
- What does it test for?
- Ask pt to touch opposite _____ using these two motions
- Assesses ROM of glenohumoral joint
- rotator cuff disorder or adhesive capsulitis
- scapula
Rotator Cuff Tears
- Injury from a f___ or repeated im_____ may weaken the rotator cuff
- Causing a partial or complete ___, usually after age __
- Weakness, _____ of supraspinatus and infraspinatus muscles, pain, and tenderness may ensue
- In a complete tear of the supraspinatus tendon, active ____ and forward ____ at the g___h____ joint are severely impaired, producing characteristics of a ______ shoulder and a ____ drop arm test
- fall, impingement
- tear, >40
- atrophy
- abduction, flexion, glenohumeral, shrugging, positive
- Athletes such as rowers, weightlifters, construction, assembly line workers - any with repetitive motions*
Dislocated Shoulder
- Shoulder instability from _____ dislocation of _____ bone
- The shoulder seems to “___ out of the joint”
- Any shoulder movement may cause ___, and pts hold the arm in _____ position
- The rounded lateral aspect of the shoulder appears _____
- Common causes: t____, f____ players
- Tx: usually sedation, then ____ of shoulder
- anterior, humerus
- slip
- pain, neutral
- flattened
- trauma, football
- relocation
Adhesive Capsulitis (Frozen Shoulder)
- F____ of the g_____ joint c____
- Manifested by d____, d___, aching pain in the shoulder and p____ restriction of active and passive range of motion
- Usually no _____ tenderness
- Usually ___lateral and occurs in ppl aged __-__
- Antecedent painful disorder of the shoulder and other condition that has ______ shoulder movements
- Fibrosis, glenohumeral, capsule
- diffuse, dull, progressive
- localized
- unilateral, 50-70
- decreased
Sometimes seen after pt has a sling for awhile
Acromioclavicular Arthritis
- Is it rare?
- Occurs from ___ injury resulting in _____ changes in the joint
- Tenderness localized to _ _ joint
- Pain with ___duction
- Not un-common
- prior, degenerative
- AC
- Adduction
Elbow
- Inspect: joint in f____ and e_____ positions
- Palpate: j____ and b___ prominences
- Motion and expected r____
- B___ and s____ elbow
- P____ and s_____ hand
- flexed, extended
- joint, bony
- range
- Bend, straighten
- Pronate, supinate
Olecranon Bursitis
- S_____ and I_____ of O_____ B____
- May result from t____ or be associated with rh____ or g____ arth_____
- ____ __ appearance or redness due to inflammation of bursa
- The swelling is s_______ to the olecranon process
- Swelling, Inflammation, Olecranon Bursa
- trauma, rheumatoid, gouty arthritis
- Goose egg
- superficial
Arthritis
- S_____ inflammation or fluid, felt in the g____ between the olecranon process and epicondyles on either side
- Palpate for b____, soft or fluctuant swelling and for tenderness
- Causes can be rh____, g____, osteo_____, t____
- Pain s_____ or restricted movement
- Synovial, grooves
- boggy
- rheumatoid, gout, osteoarthritis, trauma
- stiffness
Rheumatoid Nodules
- Sub_____ nodules may develop at pressure _____ along the extensor surface of the u____ in pts with RA or Acute rheumatic fever
- They are f___ and __tender, and are ___ attached to overlying skin
- They may or may not be attached to underlying peri____
- They may develop in area of the olecranon bursa, but often occurs more d______
- Subcutaneous, points, ulna
- firm, nontender, not attached to skin
- periosteum
- distally
Lateral Epicondylitis
- Also known as a “_____ elbow”
- Follows r_____ ex____ of the w___ or p___-s____ of the f_____
- Pain and tenderness develop _cm d___ to lateral epicondyle and possibly in the extensor muscles close to it
- When the patient tries to ____ the wrist against r____, pain _____
- “Tennis elbow”
- repetitive extension, wrist, pronation-supination of the forearm
- 1cm distally
- extend, resistance, pain increases
Medial Epicondylitis
- p____’s, g_____’s, or Little _____ elbow
- Follows repetitive wrist _____, as in th_____
- Tenderness is maximal just l____ and d___ to the medial epicondyle
- Wrist flexion against resistance increases _____
- pitcher’s, golfer’s, little league
- flexion, throwing
- lateral, distal
- pain
Techniques of Examination: Overview for Wrist and Hand
-
Inspect: p____ and d___ surfaces of wrist and hand for swelling, deformities, surface contour, alignment of wrist and fingers, and any bony deformities
- At rest, the fingers should be slightly f____ and aligned almost in p____
-
Palpate
- Distal radius and ulna at the wrist on lateral and medial surfaces, the g____ of each wrist, radial styloid bone anatomical s____, the eight ___ bones, compress the ____ joints by s_____, an palpate the MCP, PIP, and DIP joints for swelling or tenderness
- Inspect: palmar, dorsal
- flexed, parallel
- Palpate
- groove, snuffbox, carpal, MCP, squeezing
Techniques of Examination: Wrist and Hand
-
Range of Motion
- _____: flexion, extension, ulnar (_____) and radial (_____) deviation
- _____: flexion, extension, abduction (fingers spread ____), adduction (finger back ____)
- _____: flexion, extension, abduction (thumbs move away from ____), adduction (thumb moves ____ palm), o____ (thumb touches each finger)
- Test hand ____ strength (____ your fingers to not hurt yourself)
- Test s______ on the palmar and dorsal surfaces innervated by the median, ulnar, and radial nerves
-
Range of Motion
- Wrist: abduction, adduction
- Fingers: apart, together
- Thumb: palm, toward, opposition
- Grip, cross
- Sensation
Dupuytren’s Contracture
- The first sign of thickened p______ overlying the f____ tendon on the ____ finger and possibly the l_____ finger at the level of the distal palmar crease
- Subsequently the skin in this area p_____, and a thickened fibrotic____ develops between palm and finger
- Flexion c______ of fingers may gradually ensue
- Increased risk in alcohol ____ disease, D _, thy____ issues, ep_____
- May be mild with skin _____ or if severe enough may require surgery to ____ tension from the fibrotic cord
- plaque, flexor, ring, little
- puckers, cord
- contracture
- liver, DM, thyroid, epilepsy
- changes, release
Trigger Finger
- Caused by a painless n____ in a flexor ____ in the palm, near the metacarpal ____
- The nodule is too big to enter easily into tendon _____ during ____ of the fingers from a flexed position
- The finger extends and flexes with an audible ___; as the nodule pops into the tendon sheath
- Watch, listen, and palpate the nodule as the patient flexes and extends the fingers
- nodule, tendon, head
- sheath, extension
- snap (can be loud and violent snap)
De Quervan’s Tenosynovitis
- Pain with ______ over the tendon sheath of what finger?
- ____ may be present
- N_____ of thumb and index finger
- More common in what gender? Can occur 3-4 wks after _____
- F_____ test
- Make a ____ with the thumb _____
- F___ the wrist, tenderness along the ___ edge of the wrist
- Fairly c_____, usually t_____, caused by the overuse - gardening, racket sports, carrying a baby around
- Tx = _ _ _ _ - tends to be self-limiting
- palpation, thumb
- Swelling
- Numbness
- Females, pregnancy
- Finklestein test
- fist, enclosed thumb
- Flex, outer
- common, temporary
- RICE
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
- _______ of the ______ nerve as it travels through the carpal ____
- Pain, n______, and t_____ along the distribution of the median nerve
- Th____ atrophy may be present
- Ph____ test: hold for __ sec, compresses median nerve, illicit pain tingling
- Tinels t_____ over the median nerve produced numbness or tingling
- Compression, median, tunnel
- numbness, tingling
- Thelnar
- Phalen, 60 sec
- tapping
- Bottom left = thelnar muscle - atrophy of this when severe*
- Phalen test: back of hands together, within 60 sec will feel pain or tinger = + test*
- Tx: initially splints to keep wrists from flexing downward, surgery if severe*
Hip
- Inspect: as person ____, pay attention to their g___
- Palpate: with person in what position?
- Motion and expected range
- Raise leg (Should be able to get up to ___ degrees)
- Knee to ____
- Flex knee and hip, swing foot ___ and ___
- Swing leg l____, m____
- Stand and swing leg ____ (hyperextension of hip, should get at least __ degrees)
- stands, gait
- supine
- Range
- 90
- Chest
- in, out
- laterally, medially
- back, 15
Assess Gait
- ____ = the time the foot is on the ground bears weight
- Most hip problems appear during what phase?
- _____ = movement of the foot foward, non-weight bearing
- Wide base suggests _____ disease or ____ problems
- Swinging; due to lack of ___ flexion
- Pelvic ___ on opposite side: Hip dislocation, arthritis, leg length discrepancy
- Stance
- Stance phase
- Swinging
- Cerebellar dx, foot problems
- knee
- drop
Bursitis
- Bursitis is an inflammation or degeneration of the ___-like structures that protect the ___ tissues from underlying ___ prominences
- Pain just with movement?
- Sw_____
- _______ tenderness over site of inflammation
- If effusion present - ____ fluid to assess for infection, gout
- sac, soft, bony
- movement and rest
- Swelling
- Localized
- aspirate
Hip Abnormalities
-
Flexion Deformity
- Excess ____
- As the opposite hip is _____ (with the thigh against the chest), the affected hip does not allow for full leg _____, and the affected thigh appears _____
-
Hip osteoarthritis
- Restricted ___duction
- Restrictions of internal and external _____
- Flexion Deformity
- lordosis
- flexed, extension, flexed
- Hip osteoarthritis
- abduction
- rotation
Knee
- Inspect: j____ and m____
- Palpate
- Motion and expected range
- _____ knee
- _____ knee
- Check knee while ____
- joint, muscle
- ROM
- bend
- extend
- ambulate
Specific Tests for Effusion of the Knee
(2)
Bulge Sign
Ballottement of Patella
Bulge Sign
- Have pt ____ knee joint, you want to ___ the fluid to the suprapatellar pouch and apply ____ pressure -> ____ and watch for fluid w____
- extend, milk, medial, tap, wave
Ballottement of Patella
- Apply pressure ___wards towards foot, with one hand while pushing patella ___wards towards femur - if present of fluid you should see fluid ___ as well
- downwards, backwards, wave
Test for Stability of the
Lateral Collateral Ligaments (LCL)
(1)
Medial Lateral Ligaments (MCL)
(1)
Varus Test
Valgus Test
Varus Test
- ______ (or Varus) Stress Test
- Place one hand against the _____ surface of the knee and the other around the ____ ankle
- Push _____ against the knee and pull ____ at the ankle to open the knee joint on the lateral side (varus stress)
- Pain or gap in the lateral joint line points to ligamentous l____ and a partial ___ of the lateral collateral ligament.
- Adduction
- medial, lateral
- laterally, medially
- laxity, tear
Valgus Test
- With the patient supine and the knee slight flexed, move the thigh about ___ degrees laterally to the side of the table
- Place one hand against the ____ knee to stabilize the femur and the other hand around the ____ ankle
- Push _____ against the knee and pull _____ at the ankle to open the knee joint on the medial side (valgus stress)
- Pain or gap in the medial joint line points to ligamentous _____ and a partial ___ of the medial collateral ligament.
- MCL or LCL more common?
- 30
- lateral, medial
- medially, laterally
- laxity, tear
- MCL injuries more common
ACL Tests
(2)
Lachman’s Test
Anterior Drawer Test
Lachman’s Test
- Assesses the integrity of the ____
- Place the knee at __ degree flexion and ____ rotated
- Grasp the distal femur on the ____ side with one hand and the proximal ____ with the other
- Pull the tibia ___ward while stabilizing the femur
- Estimate the degree of forward ______ of the tibia
- Forward excusion = ACL ____
- ACL
- 15, externally
- lateral, tibia
- forward
- excursion
- ACL tear
Test for Stability of the Anterior Cruciate Ligaments
(1)
Anterior Drawer Test
Anterior Drawer Test
- With the patient supine, hips flexed and knees flexed __ degrees and feet __ on the table, cup your hands around the knee with the thumbs on the medial and lateral joint line and the fingers on the medial and lateral insertions of the hamstrings
- Draw the tibia ____ and observe it it slides forward (like a ____) from under the _____
- Compare the degree of forward movement with that of the _____ knee
- Positive Anterior Drawer Sign = A forward j____ showing the contours of the upper tibia, making an ____ tear 11.5x more likely
- 90, flat
- foward, drawer, femur
- opposite
- jerk, ACL tear
Test for Stability of the Posterior Cruciate Ligament
(1)
Posterior Drawer Test
Posterior Drawer Test
- Position the patient and place your hands in the positions described as the anterior drawer teset
- Push the tibia ______ and observe the degree of ____ movement in the femur
- Isolated PCL tears are _____
- posteriorly, backward
- rare
McMurray’s Test
What does it test for?
Meniscal Injury
McMurray’s Test for Meniscal Injury
- With the patient supine, grasp the ____ and flex the ____
- Cup your other hand over the ____ joint with fingers and thumb along the medial and lateral joint line
- From the heel, rotate the lower leg ____ and _____
- Then push on the ____ side to apply a ____ stress on the medial side of the joint
- At the same time, rotate the leg _____ and slowly ____ it
- If a _____ is felt or heard at the joint line during flexion and extension of the knee, or if tenderness is noted along the joint line, further assess the _____ for a posterior ____
- heel, knee
- knee
- internally, externally
- lateral, valgus
- externally, extend
- click, meniscus, tear
Ankle/Foot
- Inspect: with person s____, s_____, and w_____
- Palpate: j____
- Motion and expected range
- Point ___ down, up
- Turn ___ out, in
- Flex and straighten ___
- sitting, standing, walking
- joints
- ROM
- toes
- soles
- toes
Thompson Test
- Assess for a complete?
- Position of patient
- Examiner _____ the ____ muscles
- Squeezing the calf should cause the tendon to _____ and the foot will ___
- What indicates a Achilles tendon rupture?
- Achilles Tendon rupture
- Face down on exam table, foot hanging off the edge
- squeezes, calf
- contract, flex
- None or reduced movement
Gout
- The metatarsophalangeal of the ___ toe may be the first joint involved in a_____ gouty a_______
- It is characterized by a very painful and tender, h__, dusky r__ swelling that extends ______ the margin of the joint
- It is easily mistaken for ______
- Acute gout may also involve the d_____ of the foot
- Caused by buildup of s____ u____ or u___ a___ which is a by product of ______
- For an acute episode - probably just ___ modification
- Tx: _____ for inflammation
- great toe, acute gouty arthritis
- hot, dusky red, beyond
- cellulitis
- dorsum
- sodium urate, uric acid, purines
- diet
- steroids
Pseudo-Gout
- From ______-_______ deposition (CPPD)
- ____ or ____-articular joint pain caused by a build up c_____ p_____ in the joint
- Inflammation of the joint and p___articular area maybe present
- Older population > __ yrs of age
- Difficult to distinguish between ____
- Requires _____ of synovial fluid for definitive diagnosis
- calcium-pyrophosphate
- Mono, poly, calcium-pyrophosphate
- peri
- >60
- gout
- aspiration
Flat Feet (PesPlanus)
- Signs of flat feet may only be apparent when patient ____, or may become ______.
- The longitudinal arch _____ so that the sole approaches or touches the f____.
- The normal concavity on the medial side of the foot becomes c_____
- Tenderness may be present from the medial m_____ down along the medial plantar surface of the foot
- Swelling may develop _____ to the malleoli
- Inspect the shoes for excess ____ on the inner sides of the soles and heels
- stands, permanent
- flattens, floor
- convex
- malleolus
- anterior
- wear
Plantar Fasciitis
- What is it?
- Planta fasciitis is one of the most common causes of?
- Age __-__, younger in r_____
- Risk factors
- O_____
- _____ standing or jumping
- ____ feet
- ______ ankle dorsiflexion
- Heal s_____
- Inflammation of the plantar fascia
- heel pain
- 40-60, runners
- Risk factors
- Obesity
- Prolonged
- Flat
- Reduced
- spurs
Hallux Valgus
- In Hallux valgus - the great toe is abnormally __ducted in relationship to the first metatarsal, which itself is deviated _____.
- The head of the first metatarsal may _____ on its ____ side, and a ___ may form at the pressure point
- This bursa may become in____
- abducted, medially
- enlarge, medial , bursa
- inflamed
Other Feet Abnormalities
- Pes Varus =
- Pes Valgus =
- Developmental condition that results in limb deformity and foot turned inward, these pts tend to have flat feet
- Feet turned slightly outward, somewhat common 20% in adults
A painful conical thinkening of skin that results from recurrent pressure on normally thin skin =
- The apex of the corn points __ward and causes ___
- Corns characteristically occur over ___ prominences such as the __ toe
- When located in moist areas such as pressure points between the 4th and 5th toes, they are called ___ corns
Corns
- inward, pain
- bony, 5th
- soft
Callus
- Like a corn, a callus is an area of greatly thickened skin that develops in a region of recurrent p_____
- Unlike a corn, a callus involves skin that is normally ____, such as the sole, and is usually _____
- If a callus is painful especially in one particular spot, suspect an underlying p____ w____
- pressure
- thickened, painless
- plantar wart
Plantar Wart
- Caused by?
- Common on the ___ of the foot
- Can be tender and painful with ______
- HPV
- ball
- ambulation
Arthritis
(2)
Osteoarthritis
Rheumatoid Arthritis
Osteoarthritis
- D______ joint disease
- Breakdown of c_____ in the joint
- ___ related
- ___-inflammatory, can be __lateral
- Affects kn___, h___, h____, sp____, w_____
- _____ stiffness < 1 hr and ___ day pain, pain after a____
- _______ Nodes at DIP
- _______ Nodes at PIP
- _______ Nodes at MCP
- Degenerative
- cartilage
- Age
- NON-inflammatory, unilateral
- knees, hips, hands, spine, wrists
- Morning, late, activity
- Heberden’s
- Bouchard’s
- NONE
Rheumatoid Arthritis
- _______ disorder with chronic ______ of the _____ membrane and surrounding tissue
- S_____ involvement of hands and feet, wrist, ankle, elbows, knees
- Occurs at what age?
- Morning stiffness how long?
- Joints are t____, w___, r___, sw_____
- ____ hx
- F_____
- _________ Deformity of PIP
- S____ n____ deformity of finger
- Autoimmune, inflammation, synovial
- Symmetric
- any age
- > 1 hour
- tender, warm, red, swollen
- Family
- Fatigue
- Boutonniere
- Swan neck
Muscular atrophy as disease progresses
Arthritic disorder causing inflammation of the joints
Inflammation of the intestinal, urinary tract, eyes and skin
Reactive Arthritis (Reiter’s Syndrome)
Reactive Arthritis (Reiter’s Syndrome)
- Symptoms do not occur all at ____ and are not always present with joint ____
- Most commonly found organism: Ch_____ Trachomatis, Y____, Sa_____, Sh____, Camp____, Escheria ____, C____ d____, and Ch____ pneumoniae
- Diagnosis based on good ___ and ____ exam
- Tx (2)
- once, pain
- Chlamydia, Yersinia, Salmonella, Shigella, Campylobacter, E.coli, C.diff, Chlamydia
- history, physical
- abx and anti-inflammatories
MSK Complain: “Joint Pain”
- You decide is it
- ___ or ___ articular
- Is it a____ or ch____
- Is ______ present
- How ____ joints involved
- Non-articular condition-consider
- T____/F____
- F_____
- P____ rheumatic
- Bu____
- Ten____
- You decide is it
- Intra, Extra
- acute, chronic
- inflammation
- many
- Non-articular
- Trauma/Fracture
- Fibromyalgia
- Polymyalgia
- Bursitis
- Tendinitis
MSK Complain: “Joint Pain” cont
- Intra articular < 6 weeks
- (5)
- Intra articular > 6 weeks
- Is i_____ present
- Is there prolonged _____ stiffness
- Is there s____ tissue swelling
- Are there s____ symptoms
- Is the _ _ _ or _ _ _ elevated
- No for inflammation
- Think non-inflammatory arthritis such as (1)
- Yes for inflammation
- Ask how ____ joints involved?
- > 3 joints increased risk for (1)
- < 3 joints think (2)
- Intra-articular < 6 weeks
- Acute arthritis
- Infectious arthritis
- Gout or Pseudo-gout
- Reiter’s syndrome
- Early presentation of chronic arthritis
- Intra-articular > 6 weeks
- inflammation
- morning
- soft
- systemic
- ESR, CRP
- No inflammation
- Osteoarthritis
- Yes inflammation
- many
- RA
- Psoriatic or Reiters arthritis
Pain Syndromes
(2)
Polymyalgia Rheumatica
Fibromyalgia
Polymyalgia Rheumatica
- Chronic self-limiting pain with _____ etiology
- Usually >__ yo, can occur with (1)
- _____ pain around hips, shoulders, neck
- Onset (2), Can be ___ time pain
- Swelling and edema maybe present over dorsum of h___, w___, f____
- Muscles t____ but not inflamed, warm or red
- Joint _____ in arm
- Pain will not limit ______
- May have associated de_____, an_____, weight ____
- Can resolve spontaneously, but usually ppl will be on _____ for 1-2 years
- unclear
- >50, giant cell arteritis (temporal arteritis)
- Symmetric
- Abrupt or Insidious, night
- hands, wrist, feet
- tender
- stiffness
- movement
- depression, anorexia, weight loss
- steroids
Fibromyalgia
- Chronic MS pain disorder affecting the ___ _____
- Felt to be related to a_____ pain signaling that amplifies pain response
- Pain “___ ____” neck, shoulders, hands, low back and knees, Sometimes have trigger points on exam + _____ of pain
- ______ can shift, maybe exacerbated by ___, imm_____
- Associated with fatigue, depression/anxiety, headaches, cognitive f____ “fibromyalgia f___”
- Tx: Pain ___, physical _____, _____ modification - whatever helps
- soft tissue
- aberrant
- “all over”
- region
- Pattern, cold, immobility
- fogginess “fibromyalgia fog”
- meds, therapy, lifestyle