Paediatrics Flashcards

0
Q

Secondary causes of CTEV

A
Arthrogryposis
Spina Bifida
Spinal muscular atrophy (SMA)
Amniotic band syndrome
Sacral agenesis
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1
Q

Conditions associated with Arthrogryposis

A
Myelomeningoceole
Larsen's syndrome
Escobar syndrome
Freeman Sheldon syndrome
Beals contractural arachnodactyly
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2
Q

Genetics and manifestations of Larsen’s syndrome

A
1/100,000
AD - gene for Filamin B
AR - carbohydrate sulfotransferase 3 deficiency
Chromosome 3p 21.1 - 
Collagen 7
Normal IQ. Flat face, big forehead
Non-tapering fingers
Bilateral radial head dislocations 
CTEV

Associated with Congenital knee dislocations

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3
Q

Marfan’s genetics

A

Chromosome 15
Fibrillin 1 FBN-1
1/10,000 AD

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4
Q

Clinical manifestations of Marfan’s

A
Dolichostenomelia - arm span > height 1.05
Arachnodactyly 
Scoliosis (50%)
Protrusio. Acetabuli (15-25%)
Ligamentous laxity
Recurrent dislocations
Pes planovalgus
Cardiac - aortic root dilatation, aortic dissection, mitral valve prolapse
Superior lens dislocation(60%)
Pectus excavatum
Spontaneous pneumothoraces
Dural ectasia (60%)
Meningoceole
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5
Q

3 contraindications to physeal bar resection

A

> 50% physis involved

<2 cm growth remaining

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6
Q

Causes of anterolateral tibial bowing

A
NF (50%)
Congenital pseudarthrosis Tibia
Tibia hemimelia 
OI
Malunion
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7
Q

Classification Anterolateral tibial bowing

A

Boyd & Crawford - not prognostic

1) non-dysplastic. Increased cortical density and normal but narrow canal

Type 2 - Dysplastic

2A) Failure of tubularisation & wide canal
2B) Cystic lesion, prefracture or #
2C) Pseudarthrosis & bone atrophy with sucked candy

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8
Q

Ten associates deformities with Fibular hemimelia

A
  1. Absent fibula
  2. Genu Valgum
  3. Hypoplastic LFC
  4. Absent ACL
  5. Femur and tibia bowing
  6. Ball and socket ankle joint
  7. Tarsal coalition
  8. LLD - Coxa vara, PFFD, short tibia
  9. Absence lateral Rays foot
  10. Equinovalgus foot
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9
Q

Causes of Leg length discrepancy

A

Congenital
LL deficiency - PFFD, tibia or Fibular hemimelia
Hemi hypertrophy
Skeletal dysplasias - Olliers, NF, MHE, fibrous dysplasias

Acquired
Traumatic - fracture, non-union, dislocation, physeal arrest, radiation
Infections - OM, septic arthritis
Inflammatory - JRE, haemophilia, PVNS
Vascular
Tumour
Neurological / paralytic - Cp, polio, myelodysplasia
AVN /ON - femoral head AVN, perthes 
Iatrogenic / Surgery
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10
Q

Genetics of Achondroplasia

A

Autosomal dominant but 90% new mutations
FGFR-3
Glycine to arginine
Long bones formed by endochondral ossification
Growth plates with most growth normally - most affected - rhizomelic

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11
Q

Definition of achondroplasia and Pseudoachondroplasia

A

Inherited AD disproportionate rhizomelic dwarfism with dystrophic facial features, spinal abnormalities and genuine varum
Originally compared to Rickets with proportionate short stature - Parrot 1879

Pseudoachondroplasia is an Inherited AD disproportionate rhizomelic dwarfism with normal facial features

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12
Q

Causes of torticollis - 4 headings

A

1) CONGENITAL MUSCULAR TORTICOLLIS (CMT)​(most common 80%)
2) INFLAMMATORY TORTICOLLIS
3) NEUROGENIC TORTICOLLIS
- Klippel-Feil Syndrome​​​(second most common)
- Syringomyelia
- Arnold-Chiara Malformations
- Posterior Fossa Tumours
- Cervical Tumours
- Ocular Dysfunction
- Paroxysmal Torticollis of Infancy
4) BONY MALFORMATION TORTICOLLIS
- Atlanto-Occipital Anomalies
- Unilateral Absence of C1
- Atlantoaxial Rotatory Displacement
- Basilar Impression
- Familial Cervical Dysplasia

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13
Q

What is classification of paediatric tibial spine avulsion? What is the paper on laxity?

A

Myers-McKeever

  1. Undisplaced
  2. Posterior hinge
  3. Displaced
  4. Comminuted

WILLIS (JPO 1993) found 74% of patients had signs of laxity on KT-1000 testing (>3mm compared to contralateral side) in 50 patients (all had no instability).

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14
Q

What are different classifications for SCFE?

A
• Duration of symptoms divides into:
⇨ PRESLIP (Normal xrays but clinical features)
⇨ ACUTE SLIP (3 WEEKS)
⇨ ACUTE ON CHRONIC SLIPS
• Most cases are chronic slips (85%).

Loder Classification
• LODER CLASSIFICATION is the most widely used classification abed on SCFE stability
• Based on LODERS paper (JPO 2001).
• Significant of classification is determining risk of AVN.
• SCFE are divided into:
⇨ STABLE – ABLE TO WEIGHTBEAR​​(0% RISK AVN)
⇨ UNSTABLE – UNABLE TO WEIGHTBEAR​​(47% RISK AVN)

Degree of Slip
• This is based on the SOUTHWICK SLIP ANGLE severity.
• Normal slip angle of 12
50° severity

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15
Q

Radiological signs of SCFE

A
• Xrays findings:
AP
⇨ WIDENED PHYSIS
⇨ KLEINS LINE (AP)
⇨ REMODELLING ANTEROSUPERIOR METAPHYSIS (AP)
⇨ METAPHYSEAL BLANCH SIGN OF STEEL (AP)
LATERAL
⇨ SOUTHWICK SLIP ANGLE
• Widening of the physis is a common sign indicating a sick physis.
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16
Q

Genetics of SED

A

defect in COL2A1 gene on CHROMOSOME 12.
•dysfunction of TYPE II COLLAGEN.
• Type II collagen major component of ECM of the HYPERTROPHIC ZONE.
• Note, EDS affects COL5A1 and COL5A2 (type 5 collagen).
• There are 2 forms:
⇨ SED CONGENITA​(AD / More Severe)
⇨ SED TARDA​​(X LINKED / Less Severe)

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17
Q

Associated conditions with Sprengel shoulder

A
  • KLIPPEL-FEIL SYNDROME (congenital fusion of the cervical spine C2-C7)
  • CONGENITAL SCOLIOSIS
  • DIASTEMATOMYELIA
  • KIDNEY DISEASE
  • OTHER UPPER EXTREMITY ANOMALIES
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18
Q

Conditions associated with Tarsal coalition

A

⇨ FIBULAR HEMIMELIA
⇨ PFFD
⇨ APERT SYNDROME
⇨ NIEVERGELT PEARLMAN SYNDROME

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19
Q

Manifestations of Spina Bifida

A
• There are both SKELETAL & EXTRASKELETAL (mainly neurosurgical) manifestations.
SKELETAL
​AXIAL 
⇨ SCOLIOSIS
⇨ KYPHOSIS
​APPENDICULAR
⇨ PATHOLOGICAL FRACTURES
⇨ UPPER LIMB (NEUROLOGICAL DEFICITS)
⇨ HIP (DISLOCATION / CONTRACTURES)
⇨ KNEE (CONTRACTURES / ROTATIONAL DEFORMITIES)
⇨ FOOT (TERATOGENIC CTEV)
EXTRASKELETAL
⇨ NEUROSURGICAL (SYRINX/ARNOLD-CHIARA/TETHERED CORD/HYDROCEPHALUS)
⇨ UROLOGCIAL
⇨ LATEX ALLERGY
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20
Q

Genetics and classification of SMA

A

AR - chromosome 5
1 in 20,000

Werding & Hoffman
1 - severe - acute WH disease
- occurs 0-6 months die by 2
2 - intermediate - chronic WH disease
- occurs by 6-24 months - can’t walk and live to 40/50
3 - mild - kugelberg-Welander disease - occurs by 2-10 yrs. walk but not run.

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21
Q

Types of proportionate dwarfism

A
⇨	MUCOPOLYSACCHARIDOSIS
⇨	CLEIDOCRANIAL DYSOSTOSIS
⇨	OSTEOGENESIS IMPERFECTA
⇨	CONSTITUTIONAL SHORT STATURE
⇨	CHRONIC DISEASE
⇨	MALNUTRITION
⇨	ENDOCRINOPATHIES
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22
Q

Genetics of Achondroplasia

A

It is the most common skeletal dysplasia - 1 in 30,000.
AUTOSOMAL DOMINANT - However, 90% of all cases are due to NEW MUTATIONS (usually offspring to normal stature patents).

Mutation of the FGFR-3 gene located on CHROMOSOME 4.
Glycine to Arginine substitution

Pseudoachondroplasia
COMP gene on Chr 19 - cartilage oligomeric matrix protein

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23
Q

Features of Achondroplasia

A
SKELETAL
 	AXIAL
⇨	FORAMEN MAGNUM STENOSIS
⇨	THORACOLUMBAR KYPHOSIS
⇨	SHORT LUMBAR SPINE (↓ L1-L5 INTERPEDICULATE DISTANCE)
⇨	LUMBAR HYPERLORDOSIS (HIP FLEXION CONTRACTURE)
⇨	SPINAL STENOSIS
	APPENDICULAR
⇨	SHORT STATURE
⇨	RHIZOMELIC SHORTENING WITH NORMAL TRUNK
⇨	CHAMPAGNE GLASS PELVIC OUTLET
⇨	RADIAL HEAD POSTERIOR DISLOCATION
⇨	TRIDENT HANDS
⇨	GENU VARUM 
EXTRASKELETAL
⇨	DYSTROPHIC FACIAL FEATURES (FRONTAL BOSSING / MIDFACE HYPOPLASIA)
⇨	FLAT CHEST 
⇨	PROTUBERANT ABDOMEN
⇨	OTOLARYGNGEAL
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24
Q

Genetics of Achondroplasia

A

It is the most common skeletal dysplasia - 1 in 30,000.
AUTOSOMAL DOMINANT - However, 90% of all cases are due to NEW MUTATIONS (usually offspring to normal stature patents).

Mutation of the FGFR-3 gene located on CHROMOSOME 4.
Glycine to Arginine substitution

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25
Q

Definition of Achondroplasia vs pseudo achondroplasia

A

ACHONDROPLASIA is an inherited AUTOSOMAL DOMINANT DISPROPORTIONATE RHIZOMELIC DWARFISM with DYSMORPHIC FACIAL FEATURES.

First used by PARROT (1879) to differentiate from RICKETS (which manifests as a PROPORTIONATE SHORT STATURE)

PSEUDOACHONDROPLASIA is an inherited AUTOSOMAL DOMINANT RHIZOMELIC DWARFISM with NORMAL FACIAL FEATURES.

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26
Q

Skeletal dysplasias

A

Achondroplasia - FGFR-3

Hypochondroplasia - FGFR-3. Milder

SED congenita - Type 2 collagen COL2A1 AD but sporadic

SED tarda -Type 2 unidentified - x-linked

Kniest - Type 2 collagen in COL2A1 AD - jt contractures

Cleinocranial dysplasia - CBFA-1 defect (Transc factor) AD and RUNX2 gene abnormal

Nail-Patella - LIM homeobox Transc factor 1-Beta

Diastrophic dysplasia - Sulfate transporter gene AR - FINLAND

Mucopolysaccaridoses - defects in glycosaminoglycan degrading enzymes in lysosomes. All AR except Hunter - x-linked

Metaphyseal dysplasia (Schmid) Type X collagen COL10A1 AD

Metaphyseal dysplasia (Jansen) Mutation in PTHhR. prolif / hypertrophic zones

Metaphyseal dysplasia (McKusick) Mutation RMRP - prolif / hypertrophic zones

Psudoachondroplasia - COMP chr 19

MED - mutation in COMP, COL9A2, COL9A3 - collagen IX AD

EVC syndrome - EVC gene AR

Diaphyseal dysplasia - AD

Leri-Weil dyschondrosteosis - SHOX gene tip of sex chrome AD

Menke syndrome x-linked. Copper transporter defects - kinky hair

Occipital horn syndrome - Copper transporter defects - bony projections occiput

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27
Q

Skeletal dysplasias with c1-2 Instability

A

Mucopolysaccaridoses
Metaphyseal dysplasia - McKusick
Pseudoachondroplasia

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28
Q

Features of diastrophic dysplasia

A
Autosomal recessive - 1 in 70 in Finland
Rhizomelic Short stature
Cervical kyphosis
kyphoscoliosis
hitchhiker thumbs
cauliflower ears 80%
cleft palate 60%
RIGID CLUBFOOT
skewfoot
severe OA
joint contractures

Affects reserve zone growth plate with Gauchers and Paeudoachondr
Prolif - Achondrogenesis, gigantism, MHE
Hypert- SCFE, #s, rickets
Calc- scurvy, corner #

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29
Q

Features of cleidocranial dysplasia

A

Aplasia/hypoplasia of clavicles
Delayed skull suture closure & Wormian bones
Frontal bossing

Delayed ossification pubis
Coxa vara
Genu valgum
Short Middle phalanges of 3-5 rays

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30
Q

Features of Kniest dysplasia

A
Joint contractures
kyphosis/ scoliosis
dumbell shaped femora
respiratory problems
cleft palate
retinal detachment/myopia
otitis media/hearing loss
early OA
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31
Q

Features of nail patella syndrome

A
Oste-onycho-dysplasia
Aplasia/hypoplasia of patellae and condyles
Dysplastic nails
iliac horns
posterior dislocation radial head
30% renal failure and glaucoma as adults
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32
Q

What are the mucoploysaccaridoses?

A

Lysosomal storage diseases that result in the intracellular accumulation of mucopolysacarides in multiple organs

All autosomal recessive except MPS II (Hunter’s) - x-linked

Detect with urine sample and skeletal survey
Assay for enzyme activity in skin fibroblast culture or shite blood cells

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33
Q

What are feature of MPS?

A
All have short stature
others:
Mental retardation
enlarged skull
bullet phalanges
visceromegaly
upper airway obstruction
cardiac disorders
cervical instability
genu valgum
late onset hip dysplasia hip
CTS
TRIGGER DIGITS
34
Q

What are the mucoploysaccaridoses?

A

Lysosomal storage diseases that result in the intracellular accumulation of mucopolysacarides in multiple organs

35
Q

What are feature of MPS?

A
All have short stature
others:
Mental retardation
enlarged skull
bullet phalanges
visceromegaly
upper airway obstruction
cardiac disorders
cervical instability
genu valgum
late onset hip dysplasia hip
36
Q

Causes of Genu Valgum in paediatrics

A

BILATERAL
Physiological
Rickets
Skeletal dysplasia - Morquio, SED

UNILATERAL
Physeal injury - trauma, infection, vasscular
Proximal tibial fracture - Cozen
Benign tumours - fibrous dysplasia, Ollier disease, osteochondroma

37
Q

What is the classification for PFFD?

A

Aitken

A - short femoral segment
B - Dysplastic acetabulum. No connection head and shaft
C - severe acetabular dysplasia. Ossicle for proximal femur
D - no acetabulum. Large obturator foramen. No head or neck.

38
Q

Treatment of PFFD

A

Delay surgery until 2.5 - 3

Address PF deformity and acetabular dysplasia before lengthening.

Lengthening if 20cm
Amputation
van Ness rotationplasty - ankle into knee joint

39
Q

What is the treatment algorithm for Fibular hemimelia

A

Birch treatment guidelines

Nonfunctional foot - Syme or Boyd
Functional foot plus -
LLD 30% - amputation

40
Q

Classification of tibial hemimelia

A

Jones
Type 1 - Compete abscence
Type 2 - Partial abscence -

2a - proximal
2b - distal
2c - Diastasis of tib-fib

41
Q

What is the classification of lower limb deficiencies?

A
Frantz & O'Rahilly
Transverse deficiency
Longitudinal 
Preaxial - medial - tibia/radius
Post axial - lateral - Fibular/ulna

Amelia - complete absence
Meromelia - partial absence

42
Q

What is the inheritance pattern of -
A) PFFD
B) tibia hemimelia
C) Fibular hemimelia

A

A) PFFD - no known inheritance patter
B) TH - autosomal dominant.
C) FH - no known inheritance pattern

43
Q

What is the classification of Fibular hemimelia?

A

Achterman & Kalamchi classification / Birch

A&K
Type 1 - hypophysis fibula.
1a - proximal epiphysis low / distal high
1b - proximal 30-50% / no ankle support

Type 2 - absence of fibula

Birch
Functional foot
1a 0-5% loss of length - orthosis / epiphyseodesis
1b 5-10% loss of length e’desis +/- limb length
1c 10-30% lol 1 or 2 limb length / amputation
1d >30% lol >2 limb length / amputation

Nonfunctional foot -
2a - functional upper limb - early amputation
2b - non-functional upper limb - limb salvage

44
Q

Manifestations of Down’s syndrome

A

Axial
Atlanto-axial instability
Scoliosis
Spondylolisthesis

Appendicular
Ligamentous laxity 
Pes planus 
Short stature 
Hands - simian crease, clinodactyl
Hip - instability, SCFE
Knee - PFJ instability 
Extra skeletal
Developmental delay
Abnormal facies
Congenital heart defects - ASD, VSD
Endocrine - hypothyroidism 15%
Infertility
45
Q

What are the deformities of Blount’s

A

Tibial internal torsion
Shortening
Procurvatum
Genu varum

46
Q

In what physeal zone do the histological changes occur in Blount’s

A

The reserve zone. Stem cells

47
Q

Features of Blount’s

A

Infantile (25•
Predominantly male
Physeal bars uncommon

48
Q

What are radiological features in Blount’s

A

Metaphyseal beaking
Fragmentation medial metaphysis adjacent to physis
Straight lateral cortical wall prox tibial Metaphysis
Subluxation proximal tibia laterally

TibioFemoral angle -

Metaphyseal- diaphyseal angle (Drennan) -
16• has 95% chance of progression

Epiphyseal-diaphyseal angle >20• suggestive Blount’s

49
Q

Differential diagnosis for Blount’s

A

Rockets most common DD
BOPS

Physiological
Pathological

Blount’s
OI
Physeal injury
Skeletal dysplasia

50
Q

What angle is measured for Paediatric Coxa vara?

A

Hilgenreiner-Epiphyseal angle HEA

> 25 abnormal
60 likely to progress

51
Q

Disorders associated with DDH

A

Neurological - Myelomeningocele/ Downs
Connective tissue - EDS
Myopathic - Arthrogryposis, torticollis
Systemic - Larsen syndrome

Negative association with CTEV
Associated with calaneovalgus

52
Q

Risk factors for DDH

A
Family history
Female
First born
Breech
Packaging disorder - olighydramnios
53
Q

Classic acetabular and femoral features of DDh

A
Acetabulum (SLAD)
Shallow
Lateralised
Anteverted 
Deficient - ant/sip/lat 
Femur (SASCPN)
Small head
ANTEVERSION 
Short neck - Coxa breva 
Coxa valga 
Posterior GT
Narrow canal
54
Q

What’s the difference between the acetabular deficiency of DDH and CP

A

DDH - ant/sup/lat

CP - post/sup/lat

55
Q

Radiological lines and angles in DDH

A

USS 50% coverage
Alpha Graf angle >60•
Beta <20 (20-40) older than 5 yo
size of femoral head

56
Q

What are the different types of growth disturbance? Classification?

A

Shapiro

1- upward slope - all calculators based on this - congenital LLD
2- upward slope deceleration
3- upward slope plateau - femoral #
4- up slope - plateau - up slope - LCP
5- reverse parabola
57
Q

Pathology of and Conditions associated with Madelungs

A

Tethering of ligament of Vickers. Rad to Lunate
Volar and ulna growth disturbance of distal radius physis
V-shaped carpus. Druj instability.

MHE
Ollier's
Achondroplasia 
Mucopolysaccharides 
Turner syndrome 
Leri Weill dyschondrostosis - AD
58
Q

What conditions are associated with pectus cavernatum?

A
Turner
Marfan's
EDS
Morquio
Trisomy 18&amp;21
Osteogenesis imperfecta 
MPS type vii - Sly syndrome
Scoliosis
59
Q

Definition of neurofibromatosis

A

Inherited AD disorder of neural crest origin characterised by dermatological, ophthalmological and skeletal abnormalities

60
Q

Manifestations of NF

A
Skeletal 
   AXIAL
Scoliosis - dystrophic and non
Kyphosis
Atlanta-axial instability
Pencilled ribs
Scalloped vertebrae
Dumbbell lesion
Dural ectasia
Spinal neurofibromata 
APPENDICULAR
Anterolateral tibial bowing
Pseudarthrosis tibia 
Hemihypertrophy
Metabolic bone disorder - osteoporosis 
Extra-skeletal
DERM
Cafe-au-lait - coast of California 
Axillary/inhumanly freckling 
Neurofibromas

OPHTHALMOLOGICAL
Leisch nodules
Optic glioma

CARDIAC
CVS, PVD, AMI & HT

61
Q

Nature of scoliosis in NF

A

Non-dystrophic

Dystrophic

Short, sharp curves - 4-6 levels
Rapidly progressive
Resistant to bracing
Left sided

If >3 ribs pencilled - 90% chance of rapid progression
Consider surgery with 20-40• Cobb (normally >40•)
NF-1 scoliosis screening requires CT & MRI
MRI for Dural ectasia and intraspinal neurofibromas

62
Q

Genetics of NF

A

NF-1 von Recklinghausen disease - chromosome 17 (17q21)
NF-1 Gene. Codes for neurofibromim protein that down regulates p21 RAS proto-oncogene
RAS signals homeostasis effects for osteoclast function.

NF-2 acoustic neuromas - chromosome 22

63
Q

Diagnostic criteria for NF1

A

NIH 1987
2 or more of 7 criteria

A) 6 or more cafe-au-lait spots
>5mm prepubertal
>15mm postpubertal
B) 2 or more neurofibromas of any type or 1 plexiform
C) axillary or inguinal freckling
D) optic glioma
E) 2 or more leisch nodules
F) distinct osseus lesion - thinning long bone cortex +/- pseudarthrosis
G) 1st degree relative (diagnosed NF using this criteria)

64
Q

What is a neurofibroma

A

Benign tumours of peripheral nerve sheaths

Composed of Schwann cells, fibroblasts, peri rural cells and mast cells

Rarely present at birth
80% of NF-1 develop n’fibromas by 20yo

Plexiform neurofibromas have a higher rate of malignant transformation to neurofibrosarcoma

65
Q

What is an optic glioma?

A

Low grade pilocytic astrocytoma of optic nerve and or optic Chiasm

Can cause proptosis, decreased visual
Acuity, nystagmus, optic disc atrophy

66
Q

5 Causes of Hemihypertrophy

A

Idiopathic

NF-1

Beckwith-Widemann syndrome (congenital overgrowth syndrome)

Klippel-Trenaunay-Weber syndrome (vascular malformations)

Proteus syndrome

67
Q

What malignancy is associated with Hemihypertrophy?

A

Intra abdominal tumours.

USS every 3-6 months until skeletal maturity.
Screen for Wilm’s tumour (nephroblastoma)

68
Q

What are the names of the three osteochondritidies of the knee?

A

Osgood Schlatter’s disease - tibial tubercle

Singding-Larsen-Johansen syndrome - inferior pole patella

Menelaus-Batten syndrome - superior patella pole

69
Q

What are manifestations of nail-patella syndrome

A
Patella hypoplasia
Nail dysplasia
Iliac exostoses (iliac horns 80%)
Elbow dysplasia - radial head subluxations 
Clubfoot
Scoliosis
70
Q

Differentials of NAI

A

NAI
Genuine injury
OI
Hypophosphatasia
Metabolic bone disorders (vitamin D disorders)
Menkes syndrome (x-linked copper transport disease)
Leukaemia

71
Q

Red flags for NAI

A
Any fracture before walking age
Multiple injuries
Recurrent injuries
Unreasonable stories
Multiple bruises
Multiple fractures in various stages of healing
Child with long bone injuries
Child with head injuries
Corner fractures
Rib fractures
Transphyseal distal humerus fractures
72
Q

What are the stages of Perthes and according to whom?

A

Waldenstrom

Initial necrosis
Fragmentation
Re ossification
Remodelling

73
Q

Definition and epidemiology of perthes

A

Idiopathic AVN of immature femoral capital epiphysis

Age 2-teenage. Normally 4-8
1:1200
M>F 5:1
Unilateral 90%
If bilateral consider skeletal dysplasia SED/MED
DECREASED incidence in Blacks
74
Q

4 main types of Mucopolysaccharidoses

A

San Filippo syndrome - heparin sulfate

Morquio syndrome - keratin sulfate - most common

Hunter syndrome - heparin and dermatan sulfate

Hurler syndrome - dermatan sulfate - most severe

All inherited
Auto recessive except Hunter’s - x-linked

75
Q

Manifestations of Mucopolysaccharidoses

A

Skeletal

Atlantic-axial instability 
Kyphosis
Proportionate dwarfism
Abnormal epiphysis
DDH
Bullet shaped phalanges
Genu Valgum
Increased CTS
Exta-skeletal
Mental retardation - except Morquiou's
Enlarged skull 
Deafness
Corneal clouding
Cardiac disease
Hepatosplenomegaly
76
Q

What are the causes of Wormian bones?

A
Osteogenesis imperfecta 
Hypothyroidism
Cleidocranial dysostosis 
Pyknodysostosis
Hypophosphatasia
Down syndrome
77
Q

What is definition of and t he associations with CVT

A

Rare disorder with irreducible dorsal dislocation of navicular on talus producing rigid flatfoot deformity

Rockervottom foot consists of
1. Fixed hindfoot equinus - TA and peroneal a
2. Rigid mid foot Dorsiflexion- 2• to dislocated
Navicular
3. Forefoot ABducted and Dorsiflexion - contracted EHL, EDL, Tib Ant.

20% have FH. 
50% neuromuscular condition or genetic disorder
- myelodysplasia
- Arthrogryposis 
- Diastematomyelia
- Chromosomal abnormalities
78
Q

What angles are measured in CVT

A

CAMBA - >20
TAMBA - >60
Meary’s >20•
Talo-Calc >40 (normal 20-40)

Camba and Tamba - haminishi. J Paed Orthop 1984
Calcaneal / tibial first MT base angle. Marks changing point from flexible to rigid.

79
Q

What is the inheritance pattern of Arthrogryposis?

A

Nil

It’s sporadic with no inheritance pattern.

80
Q

Diseases affecting different layers of growth plate

A

Reserve zone - Diastrophic dysplasia, Gauchers and Paeudoachondr

Prolif - Achondrogenesis, gigantism, MHE

Hypert- SCFE, #s, rickets, SED/MED, enchondroma, MPS

Calc- scurvy, corner #

81
Q

Causes of an irritable hip

A

Infection -
septic joint, OM, abscess, vertebral OM discitis

Inflammatory -
JRA, transient synovitis, Reactive arthritis, Reiter’s, sacroilititis

Trauma -
Fracture, dislocation

Tumour

Other -
PVNS, haemophilia, SCFE, AVN - Perthes

82
Q

Manifestations of SED

A
Spinal
Cervical instability
AA instability
Platyspondyl 
Kyphosis
Scoliosis
SED Congenital 
Coca vara
Genu valgus
Planovalgus feet
Retinal detachment
Myopia
Hearing loss

Tarda - no lower limb except occasional hip dislocation

83
Q

Radiological features of Nutritional rickets

A
Rachitic rosary
Codfish vertebrae
Genu varum
Widened osteoid seams and physeal cupping
Muscle hypotonia
dental disease
pathological fractures
waddling gait