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Surgery > MSK - Lower Extremity > Flashcards

MSK - Lower Extremity Flashcards

1
Q

What is the most common source of hip pain? What three muscles (or groups) are usually involved?

A

Muscle strains

Hip adductors, rectus femoris, and iliopsoas

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2
Q

What typically limits apophyseal injuries? When is surgery required?

A

Periosteum

If displacement >1cm

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3
Q

What is myositis ossificans? What does it result from? What is the initial treatment? If causing prolonged pain?

A

Bone deposit in tissue
Results form multiple contusions to same area
Initial - ice and do not re-injure
Surgery to remove if persists

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4
Q

What is your initial inclining if someone presents with a flexed hip, IR, and adducted?

A

Posterior dislocation

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5
Q

What is your initial inclining if someone presents with a flexed hip, ER, and abducted?

A

Anterior dislocation

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6
Q

What is the initial treatment for hip dislocations? Why?

A

Imminent reduction

To reduce chance of AVN

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7
Q

If a pt presents with groin pain, audible/palpable clicking in the hip, and decreased ROM, what is your diagnosis? What imaging would you order?

A

Labial tear

MRI

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8
Q

What presentation of hip dislocation is most common?

A

Posterior

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9
Q

What is initial treatment for a hip labial tear? Secondary treatment?

A

Initial: partial wtb and PT
Secondary: surgery

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10
Q

What population is most susceptible to stress fractures of the femoral neck? What are the three types? Stable/unstable?

A

High endurance athletes/marathoners/mountain climbers
Compression - fx in inferior neck, stable due to compression with wtb
Tension - fx in superior neck, unstable due to separation while wtb
Displaced - unstable

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11
Q

What is osteitis pubis? Where will a pt often complain of pain radiating? What is the treatment?

A

Inflammation/compressior of pubic bones
Pain in pubic region, radiating around hip
Treatment: NSAIDs, rest, ROM

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12
Q

What is external snapping hip syndrome? What can often be inflammed as a result? What test is used clinically to diagnose snapping hip?

A

Tightness of IT snapping over greater trochanter
Greater trochanteric bursa
Ober’s test (pt lies on unaffected side, doctor abducts bad leg and lets go. Leg will remain abducted if there is a problem)

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13
Q

What causes internal snapping hip syndrome?

A

Tight iliopsoas (probably with bursitis)

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14
Q

What population is most susceptible to SCFE? What is seen in physical exam? What is the treatment?

A

11-14 year old AA and obese children
Flexed hip tends to externally rotate
Closed reduction with percutaneous screws

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15
Q

What is it called when a bump develops along the superior lateral neck of the femur, restricting motion? What is the initial treatment? Secondary

A

CAM impingement
Maintain flexibility, injections
Surgery to resect if absolutely necessary

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16
Q

What mimics bursisits or external snapping hip but causes pain with resisted abduction? What is conservative treatment?

A

Gluteus medius tear

RICE, heat, stretching

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17
Q

What is the flower test? What does it help diagnose?

A

Flex hip and externally rotate, positive if pain

Osteoarthritis of hip

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18
Q

What diagnostic tool is most helpful in determining hip AVN?

A

MRI

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19
Q

What is the treatment for an elderly individual with a displaced intracapsular femoral head fracture?

A

Hemiarthroplasty

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20
Q

What is treatment for intertrochanteric fractures?

A

ORIF

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21
Q

What is the structure most commonly traumatically torn?

A

Medial meniscus

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22
Q

Which meniscus is more circular? Which is half-moon shaped?

A

Lateral - more circular

Medial - half moon shaped

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23
Q

What is the McMurrary’s test? Describe position and what it checks for?

A

Flexed knee with rotation applied
IR - lateral meniscus
ER - medial meniscus

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24
Q

What is initial treatment for a meniscus tear? Secondary?

A

Knee imboilizer, crutches, NSAIDs, RICE

Secondary - arthroscopy

25
Q

What is a Baker’s cyst an enlargement of?

A

Semimembranosis bursa

26
Q

Valgus laxity indicates problems with what knee structure? Varus laxity?

A

Valgus - MCL

Varus - LCL

27
Q

What is donahues terrible traid?

A

Meniscus tear, CLC tear, ACL tear

28
Q

What degree of knee flexion is best for collateral ligament testing?

A

30 degrees

29
Q

What is a likely diagnosis given the following fluid aspirations from a painful knee: clear; blood w/o fat cells, blood w/ fat cells.

A

Clear - meniscus tear
Blood w/o fat - ligament tear
Blood w/ fat - fracture

30
Q

What is always injured in a knee dislocation? What sequelae may persist?

A

Ligaments

Arterial injury, compartment syndrome

31
Q

What population is susceptible to patella femoral pain syndrome? What is the treatment?

A

Adolescents/young adults

Patella tracking brace

32
Q

What is osgood-schlatter’s disease? What age is it common in? What is conservative treatment?

A

Involves tibial tuberosity elevation or calcification of patellar tendon
8-15 years
Treatment: discontinue activity 3 months, gentle stretching, NSAIDS, slow increase in activity

33
Q

Where is pes anserinus located?

A

Under medial hamstrings

34
Q

How are all knee fractures treated?

A

ORIF

35
Q

What is the most common foot and ankle problem?

A

Plantar fasciitis

36
Q

What ligaments are most commonly torn in an inversion ankle sprain?

A

Anterior talofibular ligament

Calcanealofibular ligament

37
Q

What are the Ottawa Ankle rules for? What are they?

A

Determining if an x-ray of the ankle is needed
Ankle pain + one of following
Bone tenderness along distal 6cm of posterior tibia or medial malleolus
Bone tenderness along distal 6cm posterior fibular or lateral malleolus
Inability to bear weight for more than 4 steps immediately after injury

38
Q

What is the treatment for ankle sprains?

A

NSAID, RICE, contrast baths (supports, may cast, may MRI)

39
Q

What must be done immediately for a dislocated ankle?

A

Reduction (splinting, nonWB, RICE)

40
Q

What is cuboid syndrome? What population is it common in?

A

Cuboid remains flexed while rest of foot in normal position

Ballet dancers

41
Q

What nerve is trapped in Tarsal Tunnel syndrome? What does it mimic? Where is pain felt? What is typical treatment?

A

Posterior tibial nerve
Diabetic neuropathy
Calf pain at night (may go to medial two toes)
Not usually conservative, typically need surgery

42
Q

What may mimic distal leg compartment syndrome, but is treated with conservative stretching and sometimes surgical release?

A

Superficial peroneal nerve entrapment

43
Q

What is Master knot of henry? What can result from entrapment of plantar nerve there? What is the treatment?

A

Crossing of flexor hallicus longus and flexor digitorum longus under medial calcaneus
Jogger’s foot
Local treatment - heat/injections, occasional surgery

44
Q

What is Morton’s neuroma? Where is it most commonly found? Who is it most commonly found in?

A

Perineural fibrosis of common digital nerve at netacarpal head
3rd metatarsal space (between 3rd and 4th toe)
More women than men
Conservative treatment (surgery last resort)

45
Q

What test is positive in an Achilles rupture?

A

Thompson’s test

46
Q

Does a calcanealofibular spur cause plantar fasciitis? What is the treatment for plantar fasciitis?

A

No, it is a result of the plantar faciitis

Treatment: aggressive stretching, NSAIDs, ice

47
Q

What is a normal hallus valgus angle? What is the treatment for <30 degrees? >30 degrrees?

A

<15 degrees
<30 degrees - distal osteotomy
>30 degrees - proximal osteotomy

48
Q

What is bunion on the 5th toe called?

A

Bunionette

49
Q

What is Hallus Rigidis? What is the treatment?

A

Pain and stiffness of dorsal MP with dorsiflexion

Surgical

50
Q

What is the term for AVN of 2nd metatarsal head? Who is it most common in? What is the treatment?

A

Frieberg’s disease
Women
Restrict activity, metatarsal pad

51
Q

What immediate treatment is necessary for ankle fractures? How many x-ray views must be obtained? How much displacement is acceptable?

A

Reduce
3 views
<2mm

52
Q

What is common in talus fractures (similar to scaphoid fractures)? Why?

A

AVN due to distal blood supply

53
Q

What must always be checked when a fractured calcaneous is found?

A

Check urine for blood

Spine films

54
Q

Where is the lisfranc joint/ligament found? How must fractures in this area be treated?

A

Base of 2nd metatarsal

ORIF

55
Q

Where is a Jone’s fracture located? What often occurs during the healing process? How must to be treated?

A

5th metatarsal
Non-union
Need screw

56
Q

What must be used to evaluate the subtalar joint?

A

CT scan

57
Q

What causes an avulsion of the 5th metatarsal?

A

Peroneal brevis tendon (pulling)

58
Q

What two fractures of the toe phalanges must be treated with ORIF?

A

Mal-rotation

Great toe intra-articular fractures

Surgery (10 decks)

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