Question
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Answer
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GHJ Subluxation or dislocations mostly occur
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in anterior-inferior direction
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MOI for A/I GHJ dislocation
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ABD UE is forcefully ER leading to tearing of inferior GH lig,
anterior capsule and possibly labrum
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Incidence of Posterior GHJ dislocation
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rare and with multidirectional laxity
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MOI of Posterior GHJ dislocation
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HADD and IR of GHJ
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Complications of GHJ Dislocation
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Hill-Sachs lesions, SLAP lesions, Bankart’s lesion, axillary nerve
bruising
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Compression fx of posterior humeral head is called
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Hill-Sachs lesion
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Tearing of SUPERIOR glenoid labrum from posterior to anterior (above
the middle of the socket)
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SLAP lesion, may also involve biceps tendon
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Avulsion of anteroinferior capsule & inferior GH lig assoc with
glenoid rim (below the middle of the socket)
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Bankart’s lesion
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PO precautions from GHJ D/L surgery
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avoid apprehension position (F >90d, HABD >90d, ER to 80d)
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GHJ instability characterized by
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popping/clicking, repeated sublux of GHJ
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Traumatic GHJ instability is common in
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young throwing athletes
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Atraumatic GHJ instability is common in
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pts with congenitally loose CT around the shoulder
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What Dx test is very effective in Dx labral tears?
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MRI
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PO GHJ Instability plan
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Sling 3-4wk, at 6wk sport specific training, full fitness 3-4m
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Labral tear characterized by
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non-localized Sho pain, worsened by OH activities or HBB, weakness,
instability, pain on resisted FLEX of biceps, anterior tenderness
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Gold standard for ID of labral tear
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arthroscopic surgery
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Compression of NVB in thoracic outlet between bony and soft tissue
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Thoracic outlet syndrome
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What comprises NVB in thoracic outlet?
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brachial plexus, subclavian a/v, vagus n, phrenic n, sympathetic trunk
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Common areas of compression in TOS include
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superior thoracic outlet, scalene triangle, clavicle/1st rib,
PMinor/thoracic wall
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Sx procedures for TOS
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Cx rib removal, anterior/middle scalenectomy
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Clinical tests for TOS include
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Adson’s, Roos’, Wright’s, Costoclavicular
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If Sx repair of impingement, pt should avoid
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shoulder elevation >90d
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Irritation between RTC & Greater Tuberosity or posterior
glenoid/labrum
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Internal or posterior impingement
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Cause of bicipital tendonitis
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mechanical impingement of the proximal tendon between anterior
acromion & bicipital groove
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Humeral neck Fx commonly occur in
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older osteoporotic women with FOOSH
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Greater Tuberosity Fx commonly occur in
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middle age and elder adults related to fall on shoulder
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Humeral Neck/Gtr tuberosity Fx require Sx or immobilization?
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no, fairly stable. Needs early mobilization to prevent adhesions of
capsule
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Restriction in shoulder motion as a result of inflammation &
fibrosis of the shoulder capsule
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Adhesive capsulitis
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Adhesive capsulitis usu assoc with
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disuse following surgery, repetitive microtrauma, DM2
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Restrictions in Adhesive capsulitis
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ER > ABD > FLEX > IR
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Sx of primary Impingement Stage 1
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intermittent mild pain with OH activities, >35yo
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Sx of primary impingement Stage 2
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mild-mod pain with OH activities
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Sx of primary impingement Stage 3
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pain at rest or with activities, possible night pain, scapular/RTC
weakness noted
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Sx of RTC tears (full thickness)
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classic night pain, weakness in ABD & ER, loss of motion
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Sx of adhesive capsulitis
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loss of motion in capsular pattern
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Sx of anterior instability
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apprehension with HABD & ER, slipping, popping, sliding, weak
scapular stabilizers
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Sx of posterior instability
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slipping of humerus out the back, esp with FLEX & IR
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Sx of multidirectional instability
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looseness in all directions, most pronounced with carrying luggage or
turning over in bed, +/- pain
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Lateral epicondylitis is a chronic inflammation of
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ECRB at proximal attachment to lateral epicondyle of humerus (tennis
elbow)
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PPT factors for lateral epicondylitis
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repetitive wrist extension or strong grip with wrist extended
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Medial epicondylitis is an inflammation of
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Pronator teres & FCR tendons at medial epicondyle of humerus
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PPT factors for medial epicondylitis
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pitching, driving golf swings, swimming, strong hand grip, excessive
pronation of the forearm
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Complications of distal humeral Fx
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loss of motion, myositis ossificans, malalignment, NV compromise,
ligament injury, CRPS
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Things important to remember in distal Humeral Fx
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examine quickly for NV status esp radial n, vascular-Volkmann’s
ischemia, growth plates in youth
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Distal humeral fx has high incidence of
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malunion
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Lateral epicondyle Fx common in
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young people
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Most lateral epicondyle Fx require what to ensure absolute alignment
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ORIF
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Osteochondrosis of humeral capitellum
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OCD of central or lateral capitellum or radial head
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OCD of humeral capitellum caused by
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repetitive compressive forces between radial head and humeral
capitellum
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OCD of humeral capitellum usu occurs in
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adolescents 12-15yr
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Localized avascular necrosis of capitellum leading to loss of
subchondral bone with fissuring & softening of articular surfaces of
radiocapitellar joint in kids 10yr and younger
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Panner’s disease
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Repetitive valgus stresses to medial elbow with OH throwing can lead
to
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Ulnar collateral ligament injuries
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Clinical Sx of UCL injury
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pain at medial elbow at distal insertion of lig, sometimes
parasthesias in ulnar nerve
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Focus of rehab for UCL injury
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after pain and inflammation begin strengthening of elbow flexors
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Inability to ABD arm >90d and pain in shoulder on ABD can be injury
to what nerve?
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Spinal accessory n
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Pain on FLEX fully EXT arm, inability to FLEX fully EXT arm, winging
at 90d FLEX can be injury to what nerve?
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Long thoracic nerve
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Pain on forward shoulder FLEX, Sho weakness, Pain with scap ABD or CL
Cx ROT can be injury to what nerve?
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Suprascapular nerve
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Inability to ABD arm with neutral rotation can be injury to what
nerve?
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Axillary nerve
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Weak elbow FLEX with forearm SUP can be injury to what nerve?
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Musculocutaneous nerve
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Causes of ulnar nerve entrapment
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direct trauma to cubital tunnel, traction due to medial elbow laxity,
compression due to thickened retinaculum or hypertrophy of FCU, recurrent
subluxation, DJD affecting cubital tunnel
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Clinical findings of Ulnar nerve entrapment
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medial elbow pain, paresthesia in ulnar distribution
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Median nerve entrapment occurs where
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within pronator teres and under superficial head of flexor digitorum
superficialis
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Median nerve entrapment due to
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repetitive gripping
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Sx of Medial nerve entrapment
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aching pain with weakness of forearm muscles and paresthesias in
median distribution
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Radial nerve entrapment occurs where & why?
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posterior or interosseous nerve occurs in radial tunnel as a result of
OH activities and throwing
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Sx of radial tunnel syndrome
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lateral elbow pain, pain over supinator muscle, paresthesias in radial
nerve distribution
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What type of dislocation most frequent at elbow?
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Posteriolateral
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Posterolateral elbow dislocations occur as a result of
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elbow hyperextension from a FOOSH
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Posterior dislocations of elbow frequently cause
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avulsion Fx of medial epicondyle 2/2 traction of MCL
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What complications occur with complete elbow dislocation?
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Ulnar collateral lig rupture, anterior capsule rupture, LCL lig,
brachialis muscle, wrist flexor or extensor muscle
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Clinical sx of elbow D/L
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rapid swelling, severe elbow pain, deformity
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Sx of CTS
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burning, tingling, pins and needles, numbness in median nerve distrib
at night, + Tinel’s, + Phalen’s
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Long term CTS causes
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atrophy and weakness of thenar muscles and lateral two lumbricals
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Inflammation of extensor pollicis brevis and abductor pollicis longus
at 1st dorsal compartment
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DeQuervain’s tenosynovitis
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Cause of DeQuervain’s
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repetitive microtrauma, 2/2 swelling during pregnancy
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Sx of DeQuervain’s
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pain at anatomical snuff box, swelling, decreased grip & pinch, +
Finkelstein’s
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Most common wrist fracture resulting from FOOSH
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Colles’ fracture
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Med tx of Colles Fx
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immobilized 5-8wk
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Complication of Colles Fx
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median nerve compression with excessive edema
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“Dinner fork” deformity
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results from dorsal or posterior displacement of distal fragment of
radius with radial shift of wrist/hand
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Wrist Fx with distal fragment of radius dislocation in volar direction
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Smith’s Fx
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Characteristic deformity of Smith’s fx
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Garden spade deformity
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Carpal Fx commonly during FOOSH
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Scaphoid
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Complications of scaphoid fx
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AVN of proximal scaphoid
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Medical tx of scaphoid fx
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Immobilized 4-8wk
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Banding on palm & digit flexion contractures resulting from
contracture of palmar fascia
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Dupuytren’s contracture
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Typically affected joints in Dupuytren’s
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MCP and PIP of 4th & 5th digits. 3 & 4 digits in diabetics
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Rupture of central tendinous slip of extensor hood leads to
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Boutonniere deformity
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Sx of Boutonniere deformity
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MCP extension, DIP extension, PIP flexion
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Boutonniere deformity common
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following trauma or RA with degeneration of central extensor tendon
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Contracture of intrinsic muscles of finger with dorsal subluxation of
lateral extensor tendons
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Swan neck deformity
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Sx of Swan neck deformity
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MCP flexion, DIP flexion, PIP extension
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Swan neck occurs
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following trauma or RA with dengeration of lateral extensor tendons
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Ape hand deformity
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thenar muscle wasting with 1st digit moving dorsally until in line
with 2nd
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Ape hand deformity results from
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median nerve dysfunction
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Mallet finger
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rupture or avulsion of extensor tendon at insertion into DP, flexion
of DIP results
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Mallet finger occurs due to
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trauma forcing distal phalanx into flexion
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Gamekeeper’s thumb
|
sprain of UCL of MCP joint of thumb resulting in medial instability
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When does gamekeeper’s happen
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fall during skiing
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Boxer’s Fx
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Fx of neck of 5th metacarpal
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Boxer’s Fx occurs
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punching
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Boxer’s Fx medical tx
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2-4wk of immobilization
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Hai fellow physiotherapists....this blog basically contains Amal's compilation of exam preparation materials for NPTE, PCE, HAAD, DHA,MOH, PROMETRIC, ACOPRA.
Tuesday, June 9, 2015
Orthopedics - Upper extremity
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