B6.070 Large Group MSK Imaging Flashcards

1
Q

describe key features of the iliac bone

A

iliac crest - abdominal muscle attachments
anterior superior iliac spine - origin of sartorius and tensor fascia lata
anterior inferior iliac spine - origin of straight head of rectus femoris

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2
Q

sacral foramen

A

sacral nerve foots travel through here

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3
Q

ischial tuberosity

A

origin of hamstring tendons

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4
Q

pubic bone

A

origin of adductors

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5
Q

what is the significance of the pelvis being 3 rings

A

hard to break a ring in only one place…look around for multiple fractures

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6
Q

ileopectineal line

A

traces lower quadrant of the major pelvic circle

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7
Q

obturator ring

A

traces small rings below the main ring of the pelvis

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8
Q

Shenton’s arc

A

continuous line from lower line of the femoral neck through the top of the obturator ring on the same size (should line up)

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9
Q

3 main types of fractures at femoral head/neck

A

subcapital
transcervical (neck)
intertrochanteric

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10
Q

avascular necrosis of the femoral head

A

blood supply to femoral head runs through femoral neck

risk of avascular necrosis of femoral head increases with degree of displacement of fracture

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11
Q

initial study for suspected hip fracture

A

pelvic radiographs

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12
Q

choice of study for suspected, radiographically occult hip fracture

A

pelvic MRI

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13
Q

why would you image a diabetic foot wound?

A

to determine the presence of osteomyelitis

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14
Q

initial study for diabetic foot wound

A

xray and MRI both 9 on ACR criteria

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15
Q

key finding in xray of diabetic foot

A

atherosclerotic calcification of small vessel of the foot

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16
Q

T1 coloration

A

fat and contrast appear bright

17
Q

T2 coloration

A

water is bright

edema = increased water content

18
Q

how to determine hyperemia on T1 sequence

A

fat suppressed view

can see where contrast accumulates in pt

19
Q

annual rate of foot ulcers in diabetics

A

2-5%

20
Q

what % of non traumatic LE amputations are in diabetics

A

40-60%

21
Q

what % of diabetic amputations are preceded by foot ulcers

A

85%

22
Q

etiology of diabetic foot wounds

A

neuropathy: altered weight bearing in foot and development of pressure ulcers, increased risk of trauma due to loss of protective sensation
vasculopathy: decreased blood flow to affected tissue and decreased delivery of leukocytes and Abx
increased serum blood glucose: impaired action of neutrophils

23
Q

ttx of diabetic foot wounds

A

oral Abx and limited debridement for limited cellulitis

extended IV antibiotics and amputations in advanced disease

24
Q

key bone findings of diabetic foot wounds on xray

A

irregularity of cortical bone and periostitis

gross destruction of the cortical and underlying trabecular bone

25
Q

MRI findings of osteomyelitis

A

LOW T1 and HIGH T2 intensity

increased bony enhancement on post contrast T1 image