Other / Misc Flashcards

1
Q

This benign nodular tumor has a propensity for local recurrence in the volar aspect of the radial three digits

A

giant cell tumor of the tendon sheath (treat with marginal excision)

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2
Q

What is the difference between pediatric and adult trauma populations in regards to the timeframe for developing multi-organ failure?

A

Adult trauma patients develop MOF 48hr after initial injury; with peds, MOF occurs early after admission during resuscitation

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3
Q

Which nerve is commonly injured during repair of distal biceps rupture? And why?

A

LABCN (lateral antebrachial cutaneous nerve)
– ruptured biceps can displace the nerve further midline distorting its normal course
(usually emerges beneath lateral biceps tendon at level of interepicondylar line)

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4
Q

Which artery has branches that run along the border of the piriformis tendon and can contributes to the femoral head blood supply?

A

the INFERIOR GLUTEAL artery

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5
Q

TIBIAL deficiency is often associated with what other musculoskeletal conditions?

A

Hip dysplasia

Pre-axial polydactyly

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6
Q

What are the two most common causes of neoplastic pathologic vertebral compression fracturs?

A

1) Multiple Myeloma

2) Plasmacytoma

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7
Q

FIBULAR deficiency is often associated with what other musculoskeletal conditions?

A

absence of ACL
ball-and-socket ankle joint
tarsal coalition

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8
Q

Most common cause of early limb loss after rotationplasty

A

Vascular compromise

– because both anastomosed and rotated vessels are at risk for thrombosis

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9
Q

Which nerve is associated with entrapment at: the ligament of STRUTHERS

A

MEDIAN nerve entrapment

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10
Q

What is the pathophysiology of repetitive loading injuries to growth plates in skeletally immature athletes?

A

repetitive overuse&raquo_space; metaphyseal perfusion disruption&raquo_space; inhibition of the ZONE OF PROVISIONAL CALCIFICATION&raquo_space; radiographic appearance of widened physis at hypertrophic zone (due to continued chondrocyte transition from germinal layer to proliferative zone)

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11
Q

Which nerve is associated with entrapment at: the ARCADE of FROHSE

A

posterior interosseous nerve (PIN) – tendinous border of proximal supinator muscle

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12
Q

What is the most common myopathy in adults older than 50?

A

Inclusion-Body Myositis

– affects wrist/finger flexors AND quads

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13
Q

What differentiates the two types of CRPS?

A

Type I - no demonstrable nerve lesion

Type II - identifiable nerve damage, show minimal positive response to sympathetic blocks

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14
Q

What is the most commonly injured nerve during arthroscopic Latarjet procedure?

A

musculocutaneous nerve injury

presents as weakness with elbow flexion LABCN sensory deficits

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15
Q

What is considered to be a normal level of serum cobalt?

A

Less than 5 or 6 (ug/L) or >1 ppb

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16
Q

signs/symptoms suggestive malignant transformation of an osteochondroma has ocurred

A
  1. growth after skeletal maturity
  2. cartilage cape >2cm thick
  3. pain over previously painless area
17
Q

Name the two most common types of tarsal coalition

A

1) CALCaneoNAVICular

2) subtalar

18
Q

Nerve injury predictably causes a loss of distal function in what sequence?

A

(1) MOtor function, (2) PROprioception, (3) TOuch, (4) TEMPerature, (5) PAIN
[recovery occurs in reverse order]

19
Q

How do you treat Bupivicaine-related cardiac arrest?

A

“lipid resuscitation”

= IV 20% lipid emulsion +/- epinephrine

20
Q

Which RA meds should be held before an elective THA/TKA?

A

BIOLOGIC AGENTS should be held according to relative last dose – read: all of the monoclonal antibodies + etanercept + abatacept + anakinra + tofacitinib

**If a patient has severe lupus or organ transplant then it is okay to continue mycophenolate, azathioprine, cyclosporine, and tacrolimus (if not severe SLE, then it should be held 1 week prior to surgery)

21
Q

Order of transcortical motor evoked potentials…

A
Motor cortex to the CORTICOSPINAL tract
> spinal cord interneuron
>> anterior horn cells
>>> peripheral nerve
>>>> skeletal muscle
(EFFerent direction)
22
Q

Surgical approach for MEDIAL meniscus inside-out repair

A

posterior to MCL – interval is between postero-medial joint capsule and the medial head of the gastroc

23
Q

Which nerve is associated with entrapment at: the distal edge of the LACERTUS FIBROSIS?

A

anterior interosseous nerve (AIN) entrapment – at lacertus and deep head of pronator teres

24
Q

Surgical approach for LATERAL meniscus inside-out repair

A

posterior to the LCL and proximal to the biceps femoris – interval is between postero-lateral joint capsule and lateral head of the gastroc

25
Q

Predominant source of blood supply to the femoral head are the retinacular vessels, which are branches of the _____ artery.

A

MEDIAL femoral circumflex artery

26
Q

What are the 5 common DMARDs and should they be held pre-op for elective arthroplasty?

A

1) methotrexate 2) sulfasalazine 3) hydroxychloroquine 4) leflunomide 5) doxycycline

– NO, they should not be held pre-operatively

27
Q

Most appropriate candidate for a latissimus dorsi transfer is _____

A

young laborer with a massive RCT and supraspinatus atrophy with significant fatty infiltration