ortho Flashcards

1
Q

4th 5th fingers in flexed position at rest

inability to extend fingerst at interphlangeal joint

Dx?

A

claw hand

ulnar nerve damage

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2
Q

inability to oppose thumb

thumb on the same plane as other fingers at rest

A

ape hand

median nerve damage

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3
Q

a patient trie to make a fist but cannot flex 2nd, 3rd fingers.

2nd and 3rd fingers stay extended.

cannot oppose thum

A

hand of benediction

median nerve damage

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4
Q

wrist drop

what nerve damage?

A

radial nerve damage

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5
Q

painful thickened fascia of the 4th finger and palm

Dx? Tx?

A

Dupuytren’s contracture

collagenase injection

surgery (open fasciectomy)

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6
Q

Pain in the knee

Swelling

A popping sensation during the injury

Difficulty bending and straightening the leg

A tendency for your knee to get “stuck” or lock up

suspect menicus injury. what is the higly sensitive and specific physical examination?

A

Thessaly test.

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7
Q

the most commonly injured nerve by mid-shaft humerus fractures?

A

radial nerve

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8
Q

40 yo woman with a Hx of burining pain between third and fourth metatarsal aheads.

The pain gets worse on weight bearing on hard surface and relieved by talking off the shoe and squeesing the forefoot.

localized tenderness between the metatarsal heads.

A

Morton Neuroma

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9
Q
A
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10
Q

pain and feeling weakness of medial ankle and foot

the pain is aggravated by standing and walking

staing on toes aggravates the pain

A

tibialis posterior tendinopathy

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11
Q

thumb pain, gets worse with thumb and writs movements, feels like a dull ache.

tenderness noticed on palpation over and just proximal to the radial syloid.

Which test to aid the diagnosis?

diagnosis?

Tx?

A

Finkelstein’s test : holds the thumb in palm with fingers and deviate the wrist to ulnar side.

De Quervain tenosynositis

Steroid injection

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12
Q

mid-shaft humerus fracture.

complication? m/c nerve injury? findgins?

A

radial verve injury

inability to extent the thumb, wrist drop

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13
Q

Colles fracture

the earliest complication?

the most common complication?

A
  • the earliest complication : Volkmann ischemic contracture
  • the most common complication : malunion
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14
Q

nerve innvervation of arm muscles

flexor : biceps, brachialis, coracobrachialis

extensors : triceps,

A

flexor : by musculocutaneous n

extensors : radial n.

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15
Q

open fracture, Management? (in right order)

A
  1. wound clean (gross contamination)
  2. take a photo
  3. dress with sterile wet cover
  4. IV analgesics,
  5. Reduction by gentle traction
  6. IV antibiotics
  7. tetanus prophylaxis if necessary
  8. surgical wound debridement in OR.
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16
Q

the most common complication of scaphoid fracture?

A

avascular necrosis

17
Q

12 yrs, tibial tubercle pain, tenderness,

pain reproduced when straitening flexed knee

widening of apophysis and fragmetatio of bones

Dx?

Tx?

Px?

A

Osgood - Schlatter disease

self limiting in up to 12 months

18
Q

Mallet finger.

what is damaged and what movement is limited?

A
19
Q

frozen shoulder

adhesive capsulitis

sever pain

Tx?

A

prednisolone 30mg daily for three weeks and slowly taper.

20
Q

Ottawa knee rules

a knee x-ray is required when a child is present with..what conditions?

A
  1. isolated patellar tenderness.
  2. tenderness at the head of the fibula
  3. inability to flex at 90%
  4. inability to bear weight immediately after trauma and in an emergency.
21
Q

Pathophysiology? Tx?

  • Transient synovitis of hip
  • Legg-Calves-Perthes
  • slipped capital femoral epiphsysis
  • Osgood-Schlatter
A
  • Transient synovitis of hip : age 4-10, no bony change, conservative Tx.
  • Legg-Calves-Perthes: age 4-8, avascular necrosis of the capital femoral epiphysis, conservative Tx
  • slipped capital femoral epiphsysis : age 10-15, overweight, displacement of femoral neck, surgical Tx
  • Osgood-Schlatter : osteochondritis of the tibial tubercle.