Pediatric ortho 1 Flashcards

Metatarsus adductus, club foot, DHD

1
Q
A
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2
Q

What is metatarsus adductus

A

Common congenital foot deformity with adduction of the forefoot and convexity of lateral border of foot

Single plane deformity

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3
Q

Cause of metatarsus adductus

A

Intrauterine position/crowing

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4
Q

What is metatarsus adductus related to

A

DHD, torticollis (other conditions caused by crowding)

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5
Q

Tx for metatarsus adductus for mild/flexible deformity

A

no tx, close monitoring, stretching + HEP by stabilizing heel and stretching laterally

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6
Q

Tx for metatarsus adductus for rigid

A

stretching, taping, splinting, corrective shoes

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7
Q

Tx for metatarsus adductus for fixed/severe

A

serial casts < 8 mo, surgery 2-4 years

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8
Q

V test

A

Test for metatarsus adductus
Infant heel is placed in webspace
Foot is observed from plantar surface

+: medial deviation of forefoot (away from middle finger)

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9
Q

What is club foot (talipes equinovarus)

A

Complex congenital deformity in 3 planes including PF, hindfoot varus, and forefoot adductus

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10
Q

Cause of club foot

A

Pathogenesis unknown
Multifactorial
Familial/genetic
Crowding (mild cases)

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11
Q

What is club foot associated with

A

Myelo + arthrogryposis

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12
Q

Management of club foot

A

Correct deformity, retain mobility + strength

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13
Q

Classifications of treatment for club foot

A

Positional: ROM, taping, splinting
Idiopathic: Ponseti management or French method

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14
Q

Main goal of club foot treatment

A

Foot in WB position to correct deformity

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15
Q

Ponseti method

A

Consists of manipulation and serial casting, bracing

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16
Q

Serial casting progression (6 weeks)

A

C: cavus
A: adductus
V: varus
E: equinus

17
Q

French method (physiotherapy taping) for clubfoot

A

Daily stretching
Mobilization
Taping to maintain correction
Molded plastic splint
parent education

18
Q

T/f relapse is common with club foot

19
Q

Developmental hip dysplasia

A

Spectrum of anatomic abnormalities that may be present at birth or develop afterward.

Hip may be dysplastic, subluxable, dislocatable, or dislocated

20
Q

Risk factors for DHD

A

Female (more estrogen, more laxity)
Breech (More unstable pos)
LGA (crowding)

21
Q

Prenatal + postnatal etiology for DHD

A

Prenatal
1. Intrauterine pos
2. Oligiohydramnios (limited fetal movement)
3. Embryonic development (myelo + arthrohryposis)

Post natal
Shallow acetabulum and ligament laxity; femoral head unable to stay in acetabulum

22
Q

Galeazzi sign

A

DHD test
Hook lying pos: knee lower on displaced side

23
Q

abduction/adduction test for DHD

A

Observe for symmetrical spontaneous movement at the hips

Limited abduction of thigh when flexed on displaced side

24
Q

Other signs of DHD

A

Extra skin folds
Barlow + Ortolani manuevers

25
Q

Management of DHD depending on age

A

Observation

Pavlik Harness < 6 mo (puts hip in F + ABD)

Bryant’s traction, closed reduction, abd splint/spica cast progression (6-12 mo)

Surgery > 12 mo