MSK injuries trigger thing? Flashcards
at what phase of a strain/sprain do you see platelets aggregating and the release of cytokines, chemokines and hormones. Vasoconstriction also occurs during this time.
What PE finding might you see during this phase?
hemostasis phase (immediately after injury)
PE: temporary skin blanching
at what phase of strain/sprain do you see capillaries dilating and becoming more permeable which causes swelling and the release of blood into the extravascular space.
What PE finding might you see during this phase?
inflammatory phase (0-72 hrs post injury)
PE - bruising
at what phase of strain/sprain do you see graluation and collagen formation/deposition along with neovascularization and reduction of inflammatory mediators.
What is the treatment for this phase?
proliferative (72hrs - 3 weeks)
tx: begin full Assisted ROMS in addition to protection, pain control and compression.
at what phase of strain/sprain do you see collagen and myofibers increase in number/strength and organization?
maturation phase (3 wks - 2 yrs)
Raynauds, PVD, and impaired sensation are all contraindications for what treatment
Icing
also hypersensitivity rxn or coold induced urticaria
A patient presents to you who recently moved here 6 weeks ago from a few states away. She reports she has had pain and swelling of her ankle which has been getting worse over the past 5 weeks. She reports she runs about 5 miles a day and has done so for the past 3 years and this has never been a problem. Which of the following would NOT increase your suspicion of overuse syndrome in this patient?
A. New running shoes
B. Bulge sign on PE
C. Starting a FQ
D. Inflammatory disorder such as lupus
What is the management for overuse syndrome
B - bulge sign is for knee effusion.
conservative: PT/OT, NSAIDS, ice/heat, pt ed, steroid injections
which part of the bone contains the vessels, nerve endings and repair cells
periosteum
what part of the bone lines the marrow cavity
endosteum
how would you classify a fracture with an open wound of 8cm with slight contamination?
Grade 2
how would you classify a fracture that has a 12cm open wound and vascular involvement
Grade 3C
how would you classify a fracture that has an open wound of less than 1cm
Grade 1
how would you classify a fracture that has an open wound of 12cm and exposed bone that is visible.
Grade 3B
a fracture where the distal fragment longitudinally overlaps proximal by mm/cm is called what
bayoneted/shortened fx
a fracture where the distal fragment is separated from proximal fragment by a gap in mm/cm is called what
distracted fracture
what do you call a fracture that is incomplete along the distal metaphysis? where is this MC?
torus/buckle fracture
MC in distal radius