Peds Flashcards
Osteochondrosis
Radiographically: Growth center looks
fragmented or sclerotic
Can be from a variety of causes:
spontaneous, ischemia, trauma
Symptoms; pain and stiffness
Children or teens
Legg Calve Perthes
Osteochondritis of the femoral head
more common in boys
5-16 years of age
increases the risk of developing osteoarthritis
Osgood-Schlatter’s
Tibial tuberosity
More common in boys
Usually seen between the ages of 10-15
Freiberg’s Infraction
Freiberg’s may be due trauma, and vascular insults
Painful collapse of the head of the 2nd metatarsal
Women to men by 5:1
Usually adolescents
Almost always unilateral
Sever’s
calcaneus at the site of insertion
Also known as calcaneal apophysitis
8-12 yrs. old
Kohler’s
Navicular
Usually between 6 – 9 yrs. old
Iselin’s
5th metatarsal base
Occurs in children between 8-13 years
most often seen in physically active boys
Vertical Talus
Rigid rocker-bottom flatfoot
Characteristic radiographic feature is a dorsal
dislocation of the navicular on the talus
Talus appears very declinated
Metatarsus adductus
There are 4 types:
Common MA
Complex MA (met adductovarus)
Skew foot
Complex skew foot (serpentine foot)
Talipes equinovarus (Clubfoot)
TC angle on DP view
is very decreased
1st met position is
grossly in varus
much more than in
met adductus
Significant forefoot
varus
Calcaneal Valgus
Most common congenital abnormality
Result of intrauterine position (foot is pushed
against anterior aspect of leg)
Foot is maintained in abduction, eversion and
dorsiflexed position
forced plantarflexion lateral x-ray view is recommended in these cases.
Dx
Pseudo-epiphysis
Dx
Bipartite epiphysis
dx
cleft
Dx
Multiple ossification centers