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Orthopedics

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
Ulnar n. symptoms   numbness, paresthesia, thenar wasting  
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Carrying angle (M/F)   Men 5 degrees, women 10-15 degrees  
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Elbow Radiographs: Order:   AP, lateral, oblique  
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Elbow Radiographs: Inspect for:   Cortical defects; Radiocapitellar line; Ant. humeral line; fat pad sign  
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Anterior fat pad =   Usually normal (Sail sign)  
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Posterior fat pad =   Always pathologic  
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Posterior fat pad sign in adults may indicate:   radial head fx  
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Posterior fat pad sign in kids =   supracondylar fx  
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Lateral Epicondylitis: Hx:   Elbow pain from repetitive wrist extension  
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Lateral Epicondylitis: Anatomy:   Site of origin of wrist extensors-supinators  
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Lateral Epicondylitis: PE:   Pain over lateral epicondyle with resisted wrist extension & supination  
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Lateral Epicondylitis: Other Care:   Ice, stretch, strap, iontophoresis, surgical release  
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Lateral Epicondylitis: Injection:   At the tender pt at lateral epi.; Marcaine, Kenalog, 25 g needle, down to the bone  
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Radial Head Subluxation AKA   Nursemaids Elbow  
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Radial Head Subluxation =   Annular ligament entrapment  
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Radial Head Subluxation MOA:   Traction (swinging kids by wrists)  
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Radial Head Subluxation Presentation:   Flexed and IR  
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Radial Head Subluxation Rx:   Tx x-ray; Hyper-pronation; Flexion/ supination/ extension; Feel a pop; Quick relief  
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Elbow Instability:   UCL sprain or tear (UCL primary valgus stabilizer)  
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Elbow Instability: Seen in:   throwing athletes  
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Elbow Instability S/S:   Pop while throwing & medial elbow pain & hand paresthesia; Pain on valgus testing  
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Elbow Instability tests:   X-ray, MRI  
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Elbow Instability Rx:   Rest, NSAIDs, PT, slow return to sports; poss Tommy John Surgery; education  
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Olecranon Bursitis: Hx:   May be traumatic or insidious  
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Olecranon Bursitis: Diff Dx:   Infection, Gout, triceps rupture  
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Olecranon Bursitis: PE:   Red, swollen joint, + pain  
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Olecranon Bursitis: Other Care:   Compressive sleeve; ant. splint if recur; Bursectomy if chronic  
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Olecranon Bursitis: Caution:   infection  
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Olecranon Bursitis: Aspiration   (high threshold for this): 18g needle, poss 60 ml syringe  
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Olecranon Bursitis: Aspiration: if cloudy:   suspect infection; send for crystal, cx, gm stain  
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Olecranon Bursitis: Injection (high threshold for this):   Marcaine/ Kenalog  
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TEA =   Total elbow arthroplasty  
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Distal Humerus Fx: use ____ Classification   Mehne & Matta  
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Distal Humerus Fx: Location   Supracondylar; Transcondylar; Intracondylar; T condyle fracture; lateral, medial condylar fractures  
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Stable, non-displaced fx may be tx with:   splinting for 10 days, then protected ROM  
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Distal Humerus Fx: stability   Most are unstable and require ORIF  
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Most common elbow fracture in children   Supracondylar Fx  
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Supracondylar Fx: MOA   Extension, distal fragment posterior; N/V injury common  
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Supracondylar Fx: Tx   Casting vs. ORIF vs. CRPP  
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3rd most common child fx =   Medial epicondyle fx  
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Epicondyle Fx: which is uncommon?   Lateral epicondyle fx  
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Epicondyle Fx: Rx: Non displaced   Cast immobilization  
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Epicondyle Fx: Rx: Displaced (>30 degree angulation, or 1mm)   CRPP vs. ORIF  
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CRPP =   closed reduction & percutaneous pinning  
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Radial Head Fx: Hx   FOOSH, valgus force  
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Radial Head Fx: PE   Swelling lateral elbow; Pain over radial head; Limited pronosupination & extension  
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Radial Head Fx: Radiographs:   AP, lat, obliq  
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Radial Head Fx: Mgmt: Type I (non-displaced)   Posterior splint/sling for 3-5 days; Early ROM exercises  
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Radial Head Fx: Mgmt: Type II (displaced)   Tx as in Type I if < 30% head displaced (Otherwise: ORIF)  
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Radial Head Fx: Mgmt: Type III (comminuted)   Excision of frags or complete radial head  
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Radial Head Fx: Mgmt: Type IV (dislocated)   Same as III  
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Olecranon Fx: Check:   N/V function; Ulna n.  
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Olecranon Fx: Rx: Non-displaced:   Posterior splint @ 45 degrees; Re-image 1 week; ROM at 2 wks  
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Olecranon Fx: Rx: Displaced:   ORIF  
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Olecranon Dislocation: MOA   FOOSH  
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Olecranon Dislocation: 90% are:   posterior  
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Olecranon Dislocation: May also have   radial head or distal humerus fracture  
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Olecranon Dislocation: Check:   N/V status  
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Olecranon Dislocation: Tx   Reduction / fx care  
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Lateral Epicondylitis: Other Care:   Ice, stretch, strap, iontophoresis, surgical release  
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Radial Head Subluxation AKA   Nursemaids Elbow; Annular ligament entrapment  
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Radial Head Subluxation Presentation:   Flexed and IR  
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Radial Head Subluxation Rx:   Tx x-ray; Hyper-pronation; Flexion/ supination/ extension; Feel a pop; Quick relief  
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Olecranon Bursitis: PE:   Red, swollen joint, + pain  
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Olecranon Bursitis: Caution:   infection  
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Olecranon Bursitis: Aspiration   (high threshold for this): 18g needle, poss 60 ml syringe  
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Distal Humerus Fx: use ____ Classification   Mehne & Matta  
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Stable, non-displaced fx may be tx with:   splinting for 10 days, then protected ROM  
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Distal Humerus Fx: stability   Most are unstable and require ORIF  
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Most common elbow fracture in children   Supracondylar Fx  
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Supracondylar Fx: MOA   Extension, distal fragment posterior; N/V injury common  
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Supracondylar Fx: Tx   Casting vs. ORIF vs. CRPP  
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Epicondyle Fx: which is uncommon?   Lateral epicondyle fx  
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Epicondyle Fx: Rx: Non displaced   Cast immobilization  
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Epicondyle Fx: Rx: Displaced (>30 degree angulation, or 1mm)   CRPP vs. ORIF  
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Olecranon Fx: Rx: Non-displaced:   Posterior splint @ 45 degrees; Re-image 1 week; ROM at 2 wks  
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Olecranon Fx: Rx: Displaced:   ORIF  
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Olecranon Dislocation: MOA   FOOSH  
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Olecranon Dislocation: 90% are:   posterior  
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Olecranon Dislocation: May also have   radial head or distal humerus fracture  
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Olecranon Dislocation: Check:   N/V status  
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