MSK Pathology 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Achilles tendonitis: most often impacted in this area

A

Avascular zone 2-6 cm above insertion of the tendon

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2
Q

Activities frequently associated with Achilles tendonitis:

A

Running
Basketball
Gymnastics
Dancing

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3
Q

S/s of Achilles tendonitis

A
  • Aching/burning in posterior heel
  • Tenderness over tendon
  • Pain with increased activity
  • Swelling/thickening in the tendon area
  • Mm weakness due to pain
  • Morning stiffness
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4
Q

Adhesive capsulitis: soft tissue contracture causes loss of

A

Active/passive shoulder ROM

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5
Q

Adhesive capsulitis is caused by fibrosis and scarring between the:

A
  • capsule
  • rotator cuff
  • subacromial bursa
  • deltoid
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6
Q

Adhesive capsulitis: traumatic onset?

A

May be related to direct injury to shoulder or could be insidious

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7
Q

Adhesive capsulitis: peak incidence

A

40-60 yrs old

Female

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8
Q

Adhesive capsulitis: course

A

Typically self-limiting and resolves in 1-2 years

*some people have residual loss of motion

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9
Q

Adhesive capsulitis: s/s

A
  • insidious onset of pain, often extending down the arm
  • stiffness
  • night pain
  • restricted ROM in capsular pattern
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10
Q

Adhesive capsulitis: tx considerations

A

avoid overstretching and elevating pain (can results in further loss of motion)

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11
Q

ACL sprain: etiology

A

Noncontact twisting injury associated with hyperextension, varus, or valgus stress to the knee

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12
Q

ACL sprain: often involves other knee structures

A
  • medial capsule
  • MCL
  • meniscus
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13
Q

ACL sprain: conservative tx

A

Strengthening, esp hamstrings/quads

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14
Q

ACL sprain: surgical graft sites

A
  • patellar tendon
  • IT band
  • HS tendon
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15
Q

ACL sprain: derotation brace

A

May be useful for pts with ACL deficient knee, but limited benefit following surgical reconstruction

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16
Q

What is congenital hip dysplasia?

A
  • Malalignment of the femoral head in the acetabulum

- develops during third trimester

17
Q

Congenital hip dysplasia:

Testing for the condition

A
  • Ortolani’s test
  • Barlow’s test
  • dx ultrasound
18
Q

Congenital hip dysplasia: clinical presentation

A
  • asymmetrical hip abduction

- tightness and apparent femoral shortening of the involved side

19
Q

Congenital hip dysplasia: treatment dependent on age and initial attempts to reposition the femoral head

A
  • Constant use of harness, bracing, splinting, or traction
  • may require open reduction and hip spica cast if conservative mgmt fails
  • will require PT after cast removal for stretching/strengthening/family education
20
Q

Congenital limb deficiency: types

A

Longitudinal

Transverse

21
Q

Congenital limb deficiency: longitudinal

A

Reduction or absence of an element/s within the long axis of the bone

22
Q

Congenital limb deficiency: transverse

A

Limb has developed to a particular level beyond which no skeletal elements exist

23
Q

Congenital limb deficiency: etiology

A
  • Idiopathic/genetic in origin

- Possibly due to poor blood supply, constricting amniotic bands, infection, maternal drug exposure

24
Q

Congenital limb deficiency: focus of therapy

A
  • symmetrical movements
  • strengthening/ROM
  • WB activities
  • prosthetic training when appropriate
25
Q

Congenital torticollis: characterized by

A

Unilateral contracture of SCM

Most commonly seen in first 2 months of life

26
Q

Congenital torticollis: etiology

A

May be associated with malpositioning in utero (i.e. breech) and birth trauma

27
Q

Congenital torticollis: s/s

A
  • Lateral cervical flexion to same side as contracture
  • rotation toward opposite side of contracture
  • facial asymmetries
28
Q

Congenital torticollis: surgical mgmt?

A

Only when conservative methods have failed and the child is over 1 year