Ortho Flashcards

1
Q

What is AMC (Arthrogryposis multiplex congenita)

A

causes permanent tightening of muscles, skin, and tendons

causes severe weakness

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2
Q

What are the unique signs of AMC

A

pterygium- a triangular membrane of shortened skin and other tissues on the back of the leg

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3
Q

T or F: is surgery indicated for infants with AMC?

A

no

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4
Q

What is RED-S

A

Some combination of problems w/

metabolic rate
menstral function
bone health
immunity
protein synthesis
and cardiovascular health

common amongst adolescent athletes that emphasis lower body weight

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5
Q

T or F: RED-S includes males

A

T

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6
Q

Who is at high risk of RED-S

recommendation for sports:

A
  • Anorexia or other eating disorders
  • extreme weight loss
  • medical disorders that cause low energy

Recommendation: no competition, supervised training allowed if medically cleared

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7
Q

Who is at medium risk of RED-S

What is the recommendation for sports?

A
  • prolonged atypical bodyfat
  • substantial weight loss
  • reduced BMD
  • Abnormal menstral function
  • disordered eating behaviors

Recommendation: may compete once medically cleared under supervision

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8
Q

Who should be screened for RED-S

A

patients who have recurrent injuries (stress fractures)

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9
Q

If you see sudden onset of limping in an adolescent, you must rule out what conditions

A

SCFE(slipped capital femoral epiphysis) and LCP(leg calve perthes)

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10
Q

SCFE presents with

A

most common in males 10-16

A loss of hip ROM (IR and Adduction) (also possible to only complain of knee pain)

Emergency situation! Need radiograph or MRI

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11
Q

What artery is involved in Leg Calve Perthes

A

Medial circumflex artery

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12
Q

In LCP what is typically limited

A

IR and ABDUCTION

compared to SCFE: IR and ADDuction

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13
Q

How will LCP typically present?

A

Child 3-12 with history of limping OR trendelenburg gait and hip pain

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14
Q

Cam vs Pincer impingement

A

Cam- enlarged femoral head

Pincer- Enlarged acetabulum

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15
Q

What is the typical sign of FAI

A

C - sign

antero-lateral hip pain

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16
Q

What are the signs of medial tibial stress syndrome

A

Female athlete doing too much too fast

Impaired flexibility of gastroc/soleus

pain with running

17
Q

ACL injury is most common in

A

female athletes

18
Q

What condition are these signs and symptoms of?

  • AL hip pain
  • pain with Hip flexion & IR
  • short hip flexors
  • (+) FADIR and/or FABER
  • Trendelenburg Sign
19
Q

What is the important pediatric consideration for ACL reconstruction?

A

Growth Plates
* are the weakest part of the bone
* and directly in path of where surgical holes would be drilled
* reconstruction srugery can potentially injure the physis

20
Q

ACL Post-Op Precautions

A
  • be sure pt and parent understand post-op protocol
  • monitor activities
  • prevent anterior knee shear force on tib-fem joint on graft
  • progress pt as per surgeon’s post-op protocol
  • consider RTS testing or assessment
21
Q

What is a precaution of PCS?

A

avoid overstimulation during rehab that may trigger a headache, dizziness or nausea and may delay recovery

22
Q

What is a complication of PCS?

A

pre-existing conditions of anxiety or depression, eye alignment issues (amblyopia), learning disabilities, ADHD, hx of migraines

23
Q

What are the 4 patient severity outcome measures for PCS?

A
  1. Verbal Rating Scale for ranking of symptoms
  2. PCSS: Post concussion symptom scale
  3. ImPACT
  4. DHI: Dizziness Handicap Inventory
24
Q

What does VOMS screen for?

A
  • smooth pursuit
  • hor/vert saccades
  • near point of convergence distance
  • horizontal VOR
  • visual and motion sensitivity
25
Q

Define PCS

A

persistent symptoms beyond 7-10 day time recovery

  • includes 3+ of the following symptoms: fatigue, sleep disturbance, headache, dizziness, concentration difficulty, and memory difficulties
26
Q

For PCS we treat based on symptom severity. Sx are allowed to increase ___ points on VRS & should recover with a brief rest before beginning the next exercise

27
Q

What are the PCS symptoms?

A
  • somatic
  • cognitive
  • sleep disturbances
  • mood disruptions
  • functional deficits
  • altered cerebellar, oculomotor, and vestibular function
  • cervical muscular weakness or flexibility impairments