Ortho + Urology Flashcards
Froments sign indicates palsy of what nerve ? and what muscle is affected ?
Deep ulnar nerve
Adductor pollicus
How are hydroceles surgically managed in adults ?
Lords or Jabouley procedure
what nerves are commonly damaged during varicose vein surgery ?
sural and saphenous nerves
what nerves are affected in Erbs palsy ?
axillary nerve, suprascapular nerve, and musculocutaneous nerve,
Most testicular cancers are germ cell tumours. What are the two types ?
Seminoma’s and non seminomatous
prostate cancer tends to metastasise to bone - what types of lesions are seen in bone ?
reactive sclerotic [osteoblastic] lesions
The initial 0-15 degrees of shoulder ABduction is perforemed by the SUPRASPINATOUS muscle. What muscles are reponsible for ABduction past 90 degrees ?
Trapezius and serratous anterior
Varicose veins commonly affect the short saphenous vein. When managing varicose veins - what is the most common complication ?
Sural nerve damage
what nerve innervates the ADductor pollicus
deep branch of ulnar nerve (root value C8, T1).
where are the cords of the brachial plexus formed ?
The cords of the plexus are formed in the axilla.
what is the main extensor of the fingers ?
Extensor digitorum communis
How are hydroceles surgically managed in kids ?
trans inguinal ligation of PPV.
where is sinus Tarsai located ?
between the talus and calcaneus
what nerve supplies sensation to the anterior scrotum ?
ilioinguinal nerve
what lymph nodes do testicular cancers metastasise to ?
Para-aortic lymph nodes
The brachial plexus is encloced by what fascia ?
extension of the prevertebral fascia.
what two muscles are classiclly affecting in wining of the scapula [long thoracic nerve injury]
- serratus anterior
- trapzium
what is the origin and insertion point for pec minor ?
Origin - Upper margins of third to fifth ribs and intercostal fascia
Insertion - coracoid process
C8 and T1 [inferior trunk of brachial plexus] contribute to what nerves ?
ulnar nerve and part of median nerve
what is your acronym for the muscles innervated by the radial nerve ?
B.E.A.S.T
Brachioradialis
Extensors
Abductor pollicis longus
supinator
triceps
what is the motor function of the musculocutanous nerve ?
Flexion of the upper arm
what nerve innervates the posterior compartment of the forearm
Radial nerve
what is the common cause of hydroceles in kids ?
Patent processus vaginalis
what muscles pronate the forearm ?
Pronator Teres
Pronator quadractus
what structures make the boundaries of the anatomical snuff box ?
What is Paget–Schroetter disease ?
Upper limb DVT most commonly seen in athletes. Tends to affect axillary or suclavian vein
what nerve innervates the ADuctor pollicus muscle
Ulnar nerve
Erbs palsy is due to damage to C5-C6. What muscles are affected ?
deltoid, biceps, and brachialis muscles
what nerve innervates the suprapsinatous muscle ?
Supracapular nerve
what is the spinal level of the psoas major ?
T12 - L5
What is the lymphatic drainage of the male spongy urethra
Deep Inguinal
what nerve innervates the semimembranosus ?
tibia branch of the SCIATIC nerve
what is the attachment of the long head of the triceps muscle ?
Infraglenoid tubercule of the scapula
what is the treatment for LA toxicity due to prilocaine ?
methylene blue
What muscles make up the posterior compartment of the thigh?
- Biceps Femoris
- Semitenenosus
- semimembrenosus
what muscles make up the thenar eminence ?
- Opponens pollicus
- Flexor pollicus brevis
- Abductor pollicus brevis
The pectorals major has two head where it originates from - what are these ?
- Clavicular head
- Sternocostal head
The biceps femoris has two heads (long head and short head) - where do these tendons originate and insert ?
Long head originates at the ischial tuberosity
Short head originates at the line aspera of the femur
Both insert into the head of the fibula
what is the sensory function of the musculocutaneous nerve
Gives rise to the lateral cutaneous nerve that provides sensation to the lateral forearm
what is the Pes anserinus ?
a group of three tendons that insert into the medial border of the knee:
1. Sartorius
2. Semitendinosus
3. Gracillis
What is the gold standard treatment for testicular cancer ?
Orchidectomy via an inguinal approach
Spot diagnosis:
shows multiple lytic and lucent lesions with clearly defined borders on XR
Osteoclastamoma/Giant cell tumour
what are the deep muscles of the posterior leg ?
- Tibialis posterior
- Flexor hallicus longus
- Flexor digitorum longus
- Popliteus
how are testicular cancers diagnosed ?
Ultrasound is first-line
CT scanning of the chest/ abdomen and pelvis is used for staging
Tumour markers (see above) should be measured
There is only one muscle in the intermediate layer of the anterior forearm - What muscle is this ?
Flecor digitorum superificialis
where does the majority of the blood supply to the scaphoid come from and what percentage is this ?
dorsal ridge/carpal branch vessels that supply 80%.
what muscle and nerves are tested by Froment’s sign ?
- Ulnar nerve
- Adductor pollicis
what is the relevance of the quadrangular space and what structures pass through it ?
- Allows structured to pass from the axilla to the posterior compartment of the upper arm
- contains the axillart nerve and posterior circumflex humeral artery
what type of stones have a genetic risk associated ?
cysteine stones
Staghorn calculi are composed of struvite. what types of bacteria cause staghorn calculi ?
Proteus and Klebsiella
They do this by making the urine more alkaline
Testicular malignancy is always treated with orchidectomy via inguinal approach. Why ?
This allows high ligation of the testicular vessels and avoids exposure of another lymphatic field to the tumour.
what nerve innervates the pec minor ?
Medial pectoral nerve
at what age can you perfom an orchidoplexy for an undescended testicle ?
6 - 18 months
what nerve roots form the long thoracic nerve ?
C5, C6, and C7 (close to their emergence from intervertebral foramina)
what is the function of the lumbricals ?
Flex the MCPs and extend the interphalangeal joints
where is the femoral canal located and what are its borders ?
Femoral canal is located in the femoral sheath.
Borders are:
anterosuperiorly by the inguinal ligament
posteriorly by the pectineal ligament
Medially by the lacunar ligament
Laterally by the femoral vein