(1,3) Knee Injuries Flashcards

(60 cards)

1
Q

What timeframe do the Ottawa Knee Rules apply?

A

knee inj <7 days old

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2
Q

If there are no positive criteria on Ottawa Knee Rules, what is the chance of a significant fracture?

A

<1%

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3
Q

What are the Ottawa knee rules?

A

“OR” rules (any of the following):
- age >55yrs
- fib head tenderness
- isolated tenderness of patella
- inability to flex 90 deg (AROM)
- inability to bear weight for 4 steps post-inj AND in clinic (regardless of limping)

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4
Q

What is a bumper/fender fracture?

A

depressed tibial plateau fx (80% lateral plateau)

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5
Q

What is the mechanism of a bumper/fender fracture?

A

valgus force (fem condyle driven into tibial plateau)

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6
Q

What radiographic finding will be present for a bumper/fender fracture?

A

FBI sign (liphemarthrosis)

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7
Q

What population commonly experiences bumper/fender fractures?

A

over 50yrs (osteoporosis)

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8
Q

What is a segond fracture?

A

avulsion of anterolateral lig, usually w/ avulsion of ITB insertion (Girdy’s tubercle), on lateral aspect of lateral tibial plateau

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9
Q

What is the mechanism of a Segond fracture?

A

pivot-shift

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10
Q

What soft tissues may be associated with a Segond fracture?

A
  • ACL tear (90%)
  • meniscal tear (70%)
  • ITB
    (LCL typically intact)
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11
Q

What is your next step if you suspect a Segond fracture?

A

MRI for soft tissue injuries

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12
Q

What is the mechanism of a patellar fracture?

A

direct or indirect trauma

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13
Q

What are the 4 types of patellar fractures?

A
  • transverse
  • stellate
  • vertical
  • osteochondral
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14
Q

What is the most common type of patellar fracture?

A

transverse

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15
Q

What is the clinical presentation of a patellar fracture?

A
  • patellar tenderness
  • quadriceps weakness
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16
Q

What type of patellar fracture occurs secondary to a dislocation?

A

osteochondral fx

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17
Q

What 2 types of patellar fractures require a sunrise view to visualize on a radiograph?

A

vertical
osteochondral

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18
Q

What is the most common direction of patellar dislocation?

A

lateral

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19
Q

What is the mechanism of a patellar fracture?

A

pivot-shift

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20
Q

What should you look for if you are suspect patellar dislocation?

A

osteochondral fx

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21
Q

What kissing contusions may be present due to lateral patellar dislocation?

A
  • medial facet of patella
  • lateral femoral condyle
    (requires sunrise view)
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22
Q

What is the clinical significance of a femorotibial dislocation

A
  • severe, life-threatening
  • injuries of popliteal a & common peroneal n are common
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23
Q

What directions may a femorotibial dislocation occur in?

A

anterior or posterior

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24
Q

What soft tissue structures may be affected by a femorotibial dislocation?

A

all intra & extra capsular ligamentous structures usually ruptured

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25
What is the mechanism of femorotibial dislocation?
MVA or fall from very high
26
What sex do ACL injuries occur more in?
females (2-8:1)
27
What is the mechanism of an ACL injury?
pivot-shift
28
What imaging modality is best for ACL injuries?
MRI
29
When are orthopedic tests most sensitive for an ACL injury?
within 6 mins of inj
30
What kissing contusions may be associated with ACL injuries?
- lateral femoral condyle - posterior tibial plateau
31
What injuries may be associated with ACL injuries?
- O'Donoghue's unhappy triad - osteochondral femoral fx - tibial spine avulsion - segond fx - PCL inj
32
What is O'Donoghue's unhappy triad?
- ACL tear - post. horn (or any) medial meniscal tear - MCL tear
33
What is the mechanism of a PCL injury?
direct blow to tibia (land on tibial tuberosity)
34
What is the most common location for osteochondritis dissecans (OCD)?
knee
35
What is your next step if you suspect an osteochondral fracture?
MRI arthrogram
36
Where are osteochondral fractures of the knee usually found?
lateral aspect of medial femoral condyle (non-weight bearing surface)
37
What is a chondral injury?
injury limited to cartilaginous layer (bone bruise, deep jt pain, no xray findings)
38
What injuries are proximal fibular fractures associated with?
- knee ligament injuries - lateral tibial plateau fx - ankle inj (Maisonneuvre fx)
39
What is the clinical significance of a proximal fibular fracture?
concern for common peroneal n inj
40
What is a trampoline fracture?
fx of proximal tibia metaphysis (kids 2-10)
41
What is the diagnosis?
Bumper/fender fx
42
What is the diagnosis?
Osteochondritis dissecans
43
What is the diagnosis?
Bumper/fender fx
44
What is the diagnosis?
Lateral patellar dislocation
45
What is the diagnosis?
Tibial spine avulsion fx
46
What is the diagnosis?
Osteochondral fx
47
What is the diagnosis?
Segond Fx
48
What is the diagnosis?
Stellate patellar fx
49
What is the diagnosis?
Trampoline fx
50
What is the diagnosis?
Vertical patellar Fx
51
What is the diagnosis?
Trampoline fx
52
What is the diagnosis?
Vertical patellar fx
53
What is the diagnosis?
Tibial tuberosity fx
54
What is the diagnosis?
Transverse patellar fx
55
What is the diagnosis?
Segond fx
56
What radiographic sign is present?
FBI sign (lipohemarthrosis)
57
What is the diagnosis?
Proximal fibular fracture
58
What is the mechanism of this diagnosis?
Pivot-shift (Dx: Segond Fx)
59
What is the diagnosis?
Posterior femorotibial dislocation
60
What is the diagnosis?
Anterior femorotibial dislocation