Pelvis and LL Flashcards

1
Q

Hip parthology that can present purely with knee pain

A

SUFE

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2
Q

Loosening of hip prosthesis is due to

A

Wear particles = inflammatory response = resorption

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3
Q

Pseudotumour

A

Due to metal on metal implant = bone and muscle necrosis

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4
Q

Early local complications of THR

A

Infection
Dislocation
Nerve injury (sciatic)
Leg length discrepancy

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5
Q

Early general complications of THR

A

MI, chest infection, UTI, blood loss

PE, DVT

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6
Q

Late local complications of THR

A

Loosening
Infection
Dislocation

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7
Q

MRI findings in AVN

A

Patchy sclerosis of weight bearing areas

Lytic zones with granulation tissue = hanging rope sign

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8
Q

Symptoms/signs of trochanteric bursitis

Treatment

A

Pain on resisted abduction

Steroids, NSAIDs, physio, analgesia

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9
Q

Area with thickest cartilage

A

Posterior patella

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10
Q

ACL prevents:

A

abnormal internal rotation of tibia

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11
Q

PCL prevents:

A

anterior translation of femur

hyperextension

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12
Q

LCL prevents:

A

Varus

external rotation of tibia

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13
Q

MCL prevents:

A

Valgus

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14
Q

When is UKR (unicompartmental) used?

A

Younger patients

Isolated OA of one compartment

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15
Q

Meniscal injuries occur with _______ force

Symptoms

A

Twisting

Effusion next day, localised pain to joint line (Steinmans), locking (15 degrees), fixed flexion

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16
Q

Pseudolocking

A

Stiffness in arthritis

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17
Q

ACL ruptures occur with _________ injury

Symptoms

A

High rotational force on planted foot
Pop, haemarthrosis within an hour, deep pain, rotatory instability/giving way
Lachmans

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18
Q

Which are more common medial or lateral meniscal tear?

A

Medial (less mobile than lateral meniscus)

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19
Q

Blood supply to meniscus

A

Outer 1/3 = limited healing potential

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20
Q

When do you repair a meniscus?

A

Young
Outer 1/3
Otherwise: steroids, meniscectomy

21
Q

Treatment of ACL tear

A

Self limiting
Physio
Reconstruction (may take up to 1 year to get back to high impact sports)

22
Q

Treatment of MCL tear

A

Brace, self limiting
MCL tightening
Reconstruction

23
Q

Treatment of PCL tear

A

Rare to rupture on its own

Reconstruction if other ligametns damaged

24
Q

LCL tear symptoms

A

Rotational instability
Hyperextension and varus
Common peroneal nerve injury, popliteal artery injury

25
Risk factors for extensor mechanism rupture
RA, steroids, diabetes, CKD, tendonitis, ciprofloxacin, fall/weight lifting
26
Avoid what in extensor mechanism rupture?
Steroid injection
27
Predisposing factors for patellofemoral dysfunction
Females Hypermobility Genu valgum Femoral neck anteversion
28
Symptoms of patellofemoral dysfunction
Anterior knee pain worse downhill Grinding/clicking Stiffness = pseudolocking
29
Treatment of patellofemoral dysfunction
Physio (strength vastus medialis obliquus) Taping Surgery
30
Patellar discloation symptoms
``` Blow to knee Lateral Medial patellofemoral ligament tears Lipohaemarthrosis Laxity/female/valgum/femoral anteversion ```
31
Who gets ankle replacement?
Elderly (once it fails need fusion)
32
Hallux valgus
Medial deviation of 1st metatarsal Lateral deviation of toe Bunion, pain, ulceration Females/RA/shoes/age/FH
33
Treatment of hallux valgus
Wider shoes | Osteotomy
34
Hallux rigidus
1st MTP OA
35
Treatment of hallux rigidus
Stiff soled shoes Remove osteophytes Arthrodesis (stops wearing high heels)
36
Morton's neuroma
Plantar interdigital nerves subject to trauma Inflamed swollen nerve (neuroma) Burning, tingling, loss of sensation web space Third interspace nerve most common High heels cause
37
Treatment of Morton's neuroma
Mulder's click test and US Insole, metatarsal pad Steroid or LA injection Excision
38
Metatarsal stress fracture
2nd metatarsal most common | Runners, soldiers, dancers
39
Diagnosis and treatment of metatarsal stress fracture
xrays don't show for 3 weeks until callus forms bone scan Bed rest 6-12 weeks, rigid soled boot
40
Achilles tendonitis
Repetitive strain, microtears Predisposes to rupture Pain, difficulty weight bearing, shot in back of leg, palpable gap Middle aged/older
41
Treatment of achilles tendonitis
``` Rest, physio Heel raise, boot Decompression, resection NO steroids Repair, cast ```
42
Test for achilles rupture
Simmond's test, squeeze calf
43
Plantar fasciitis
Repetitive stress/degeneration Pain with walking on instep (origin of plantar aponeurosis), localised tenderness Diabetes, obesity, walking on hard floors
44
Treatment for plantar fasciiits
Rest, physio Steroid injection Gel heel pad can take up to 2 years
45
Pes planus
Flat foot - medial arch doesn't develop, FH | Increased risk of tendonitis
46
Insertion and function of TP
Inserts onto medial navicular, supports medial arch | Plantarflexion, inversion
47
TP dysfunction
Repetitive strain = tendonitis, elongation, rupture. Pes planus Splint, medial arch support Decompression, tendon transfer
48
Pes cavus
``` High arch (idiopathic or neuromuscular - spina bifida oculta) Claw toes Pain = soft tissue release, tendon transfer ```
49
Claw and hammer toes
Due to imbalance of flexors and extensors Claw: hyperextension at MTP, hyperflexion at PIP and DIP Hammer: hyperextension at MTP and DIP, hyperflexion at PIP Pain, corns, ulcers = tendon transfer/amputation