Normal developmental milestones Flashcards

1
Q

normal varus and valgus

A

every baby is born with genu varus by age 3 this becomes 15 degrees genu valgus and by 7-8 it becomes physiological genu valgus which is about 6 degrees

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2
Q

how do bones grow

A

longitudinally by the process of endochondral ossification

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3
Q

factors affecting growth of bone

A
  • vitamin D
  • nutrition
  • trauma
  • growth hormone
  • illness can cause temporary bone growth arrest
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4
Q

pathological genu varus or valium is considered if

A

it is 6 degrees more of less from the mean value, is painful or is unilateral

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5
Q

causes of pathological genu varus

A

skeletal dysplasia, rickets, tumour, blunts disease, trauma

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6
Q

genu varum known as

A

bow legs

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7
Q

genu valgum known as

A

knocked knees

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8
Q

persistent genu varum is at risk of

A

early onset medial compartment osteoarthritis

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9
Q

what is blounts disease

A

idiopathic growth arrest of the medial tibial physis which causes unilateral genu varum and a classical beak like protrusion on x-ray

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10
Q

pathological causes of genu valgum

A

rickets, tumours, neurofibromatosis, trauma

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11
Q

monitoring of pathological genu varum and valgum

A

charted and monitored to see if they improve with age if not they may need an osteotomy

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12
Q

in-toeing

A

child who walks with feet pointing towards midline

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13
Q

in-toeing children commonly

A

trip over their own feet

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14
Q

causes of in-toeing

A

femoral neck anteversion, internal tibial torsion, forfoot adduction

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15
Q

femoral neck anteversion

A

femoral neck lies abnormally anterior in relation to the femoral condyles causing increased internal rotation of the hip, patients tend to sit in w position, of no consequence but can predispose to patello-femoral dislocation

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16
Q

internal tibial torsion

A

tibia can be rotated inwards about its vertical axis and usually always resolves by 6 years

17
Q

forefoot adduction also known as

A

metatarsus adductus

18
Q

forefoot adduction

A

the forefoot is turned inwards and nearly always resolves by 6 years

19
Q

flat feet affects

A

1 in 5 adults

20
Q

is flat feet present at birth

A

at birth all feet are flat but as me begin to walk most people develop a medial arch

21
Q

types of flat feet

A

mobile or fixed

22
Q

mobile flat feet definition

A

the medial arch forms with dorsiflexion of great toe (Jack test) which is of no consequence

23
Q

fixed flat feet

A

the medial arch does not form on dorsiflexion of great toe and is caused by tarsal coalition which can cause pain and may need surgical seperation

24
Q

which score is used to classify hyper-mobility

A

beighton score

25
Q

curly toes

A

minor overlapping of the toes with the 5th toe being the most commonly affect

26
Q

anterior knee pain

A

affects mostly female adolescents because they have more physiological valgus which cause more tension in the patella, causes localised patellar tenderness and does not need treatment