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Orthopedics /B

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Anterior cruciate ligament injury mechanism?   Hyperextension and internal rotation of tibia on femur  
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Anterior cruciate ligament injury tests?   Lachman’s test, Ant Drawer, Pivot Shift  
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Anterior cruciate ligament injury Hx and point of tenderness?   Knee gave away, inability to continue activity; Posterolateral joint line tenderness  
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Medial colateral ligament injury if with knee in slight flextion usually associated with?   Anterior cruciate ligament and menscai injuries  
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Posterior cruciate ligament (PCL) injury mechanism?   Sudden posterior displacement of tibia when knee is flexed or hyper extended dashboard MVA injury  
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PCL history and point of tenderness?   inability to descend stairs; anteromedial joint line tenderness  
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PCL tests?   Posterior sag, posterior drawer  
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Medial and lateral colateral ligament tests?   Valgus and varus stress tests  
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Menisci injuries mechanism and presentation?   Meniscus injury often results in a "locked-up" knee and is usually due to traumas that have a twisting component  
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Menisci injuries tests?   McMurray’s: Patient supine; figure of 8, Appley’s: Patient prone  
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Barton:   ant portion of distal radius: ORIF  
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Colles:   distal radius + dorsal and ulnar tilt: closed/pin  
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Smith:   distal radius + volar tilt: closed/pin  
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Galeazzi:   dist radius + ulnar head disloc: ORIF  
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Monteggia:   prox ulna + radial head disloc: ORIF  
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Hutchinson fracture :   “Chauffeur’s Fx” intra articular Fx of radial styloid (avulsion of radial collateral ligament  
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Boxer:   head of the 5th (or 4th) MC with ant tilt: angulation up to 40 is OK  
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Bennett:   intra-articular Fx of proximal end of 1st MC  
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Rolando:   a comminuted Bennett ( intra-articular Fx of proximal end of 1st MC )  
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Chance:   seat belt and vertebra Fx in the posterior (failure of posterior and middle columns)  
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Jones:   base of 5th MT, Cast/ORIF  
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Jefferson:   burst Fx of C1 into 4 pieces  
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Hangman's fracture:   an unstable fracture of the C2 pedicles, with forward displacement of C1 and the body of C2 on C3  
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Clay Shoveler’s Fracture:   Avulsion fracture of spinous process of C6 or C7, occurs as a result of rotation of trunk relative to neck; stable with no neurologic deficit  
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Hill-sacks:   Anterior dislocation of shoulder; H humerus (postero-lateral head at junction with neck  
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Bankart:   inferior rim of glenoid in anterior dislocation of shoulder  
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Developmental Dysplasia of Hip; Galeazzi Sign:   Observe for inequality of knee height when hips and knees flexed with feet flat on examining table (False negative if bilateral: 20% of cases)  
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Developmental Dysplasia of Hip; Ortolani:   attempt to relocate hip into acetabulum: Gently abduct the hip while applying upward force  
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Developmental Dysplasia of Hip; Barlow:   attempting to sublux unstable hip: adduct the hip while applying downward force  
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Ankylosing spondylitis tests   Faber’s (cross leg) and Schober’s tests (< 20 cm), chest expansion (<5 cm at T4)  
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Management of ankle sprain   PRICE: Protection of the joint with splint or immobilizing boot (always); Rest; Ice application; Compression with elastic and Elevation; o Rehabilitation in 48 to 72 hours and not more  
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Ankle drawer test positive in:   injury to the anterior talo-fibular ligament  
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Talar tilt positive in?   injury to the calcaneo-fibular ligament  
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Ankle fracture types and their treatment?   Weber A-C; Weber A fracture of lateral malleolus can be treated like sprains, others need ORIF  
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Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis (SCFE) features and its test:   a chubby, 12- 14 y/o boy with hip pain and inability to internally rotate the hip;  Whitman's sign: with flexion there is an obligate external rotation of the hip  
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Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip features?   Painless, positive FHx, uneven gluteal folds, hip easily dislocated posteriorly and returned with a click and snapping, more in girls  
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Legg-Calve-Perthes dis   self-limited AVN of femoral head, presents at 4-10 years of age (younger age compared to slipped capital femoral epiphysis); o child with hip pain and limp, tender over anterior thigh; flexion contracture: decreased internal rotation, abduction of hip  
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Osgood-Schlatter dis   Ant knee pain due to stress reaction of the insertion of patella tendon into the tibia tubercle in young teenagers active in sports; tender lump over tibial tuberosity  
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Congenital Club Foot   50% bilateral, occurrence M>F, severity F>M; examine hips for associated DDH; examine knees for deformity; examine back for unfused vertebral bodies)  
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Congenital scoliosis treatment?   <20°: observe for changes; >20°: or progressive: bracing (many types); >40°: cosmetically unacceptable or respiratory problems: surgical correction  
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Open reduction indications?   NO CAST): Non-union, Open Fx, Compromised NV, intra-Articular, Salter-Harris 3,4 and 5, poly-Trauma  
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Osteoid osteoma:   Peds: nocturnal unilateral bone pains that relieves promptly by aspirin; X-Ray: radiolucent nidus surrounded by a wide rim of osteosclerosis at metaphyseal cortex of long bones especially femur and tibia. Surgical removal  
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Aneurysmal bone cyst:   Peds: spongy hemorrhagic multi-locular cyst in metaphysis of tibia and femur that expands the bone and erodes the cortex  
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Chondroma:   benign cartilaginous tumor in medullary cavity of phalangeal, metacarpal and metatarsal bones  
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Ewing Sarcoma:   moth eaten area with periosteal reaction and onion skin appearance; neural differentiation; Rx: surgery, chemo and radiotherapy  
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Osteosarcoma:   most common 1° malignant tumor of bone in ages 10-20; intense pain, swelling, pathological fractures; X-Ray: destruction of cortical pain with periosteal reaction (Codman triangle); high association with retinoblastoma; Rx: surgery and chemo  
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women who wear high heeled pointed shoes:   Plantar fasciitis of heel and hallux rigidus of first mp joint and Morton neuroma  
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Bones with distal to proximal circulation (so risk of avascular necrosis on Fx of shaft):   Scaphoid, femoral neck and talus  
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Charcot joint can be seen in:   DM, alcoholic neuropathy, cerebral palsy, leprosy, syphilis (3°, tabes dorsalis), spinal cord injury, intra-articular steroid injection  
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DDx of DDH and specific features:   Avascular necrosis: around 6 y/o with pain and limping; Septic arthritis: toddler refuse to move leg and let anyone touch it; Slipped capital femoral epiphysis: Early teens who limp and cannot rotate tigh internally  
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Tests for DDH?   Barlow, Ortolani and Galeazzi Signs  
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Fractures involving radius?   Colles, Smith, Hutchinson (Chauffeur’s Fx), Barton, Galeazzi,  
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Knee injury with "snap" or "pop" at time of injury and immediate knee instability and swelling?   ACL or PCL injuries  
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Knee injury with insidious swelling in 24 hours?   Menisci injuries  
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