Articular Cartilage And Meniscal Injuries Flashcards

(50 cards)

1
Q

How is the meniscus often injured?

A

Twisting

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2
Q

How is pain in meniscus injuries?

A

Worse with movement and better with rest

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3
Q

What may people with a meniscus injury complain of?

A

Locking

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4
Q

Longitudinal meniscal lesion

A

Most common type

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5
Q

Bucket handle lesion

A

Longitudinal can lead to bucket handle and this is where the catching of knee happens

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6
Q

What are good prognosis for healing of a meniscal tear?

A

Age < 35

Peripheral damage

Longitudinal tear

Short tear

Acute injury

Stable knee

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7
Q

What are the hallmark findings for joint line tenderness in a meniscus tear?

A

Good sensitivity

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8
Q

What are the hallmark findings for effusion in a meniscus tear?

A

Mild-mod over 1-2 days

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9
Q

What are the hallmark findings for positive entrapment test in a meniscus tear?

A

Mcmurrays

Apleys

Squat

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10
Q

What are the hallmark findings for quad inhibition in a meniscus tear?

A

Atrophy over first week or two following injury

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11
Q

What is a traumatic articular cartilage injury?

A

Ligament damage

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12
Q

What is a non traumatic articular cartilage injury?

A

Repetitive microtrauma (asymptomatic and non progressive)

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13
Q

What is a lavage surgery?

A

Short term pain relief (sham surgery)

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14
Q

What are treatments for a low demand lesion of < 2.5 cm?

A

Debridement

Microfracture

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15
Q

What are treatments for a high demand lesion < 2.5 cm?

A

Microfracture

AOT

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16
Q

What are treatments for low demand lesions of 2.5-4 cm?

A

Microfracture

AOT

ACI

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17
Q

What are treatments for a high demand lesion of 2.5-4 cm?

A

AOT

ACI

OAT

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18
Q

What are treatments for a lesion of > 4 cm?

A

ACI

OAT

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19
Q

What are risk factors of anterior knee pain?

A

Age

Active

Women

Rear foot runner

Increased Q angle

Increased tibial ER

Patellar mal alignment

Weak quads

Tight ITB, hamstrings

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20
Q

What is the difference between a subluxation and dislocation?

A

Subluxation- partial

Dislocation- full

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21
Q

What are causes of anterior knee dislocation?

A

Trauma

Non contact twisting

Blow to medial side of knee

22
Q

What is the function of articular cartilage?

A

Reduce friction

Fluidity of joint

23
Q

How do traumatic cartilage lesions usually occur?

A

ACL or fracture

24
Q

How does a non traumatic articular cartilage lesion usually occur?

A

Age or Repetitive motions

25
Grade 1 focal articular cartilage lesion
Softening
26
Grade 2 focal articular cartilage lesion
Fibrillation
27
Grade 3 focal articular cartilage lesion
Partial thickness
28
Grade 4 focal articular cartilage lesion
Full thickness with exposed bone
29
Which type of surgery is performed for a grade 1 articular cartilage lesion?
No surgery indicated
30
Which type of surgery is performed to repair an articular cartilage lesion which is less than 2.5 cm deep for a younger highly active individual?
Microfracture
31
Which surgery is allowed WBAT immediately following the procedure?
Debridement
32
What is indicative of both a meniscal tear and anterior knee pain?
Pain while performing a squat
33
What is the most common site for fractures in the knee?
Patella and tibial plateau
34
What is osteocondral?
Damages to cartilage or bone
35
Why do most osteochondrals occur?
Patellar dislocation or ACL injury
36
What causes a tibial plateau?
Trauma Excessive varus, valgus, or compressive forces
37
Who often gets a tibial tubercle?
Young male athletes
38
When does a tibial tubercle happen?
Eccentric loading of the quads
39
What is a segond fracture?
Avulsion fracture associated with anterolateral ligament
40
What causes of segond fracture?
Excessive tibial IR Varus stress
41
What is the most important complication in a tibial femoral dislocation?
Potentially limb threatening
42
What can a tibial femoral dislocation result in?
Fractures or ligament disruption
43
How long are fractures immobilized for?
4-6 weeks
44
What is the most common type of salter Harris epiphyseal complex fractures?
Type 2
45
What is the most severe type of salter Harris epiphyseal complex fractures?
Type 5
46
What is osteochondritis dissecans?
Idiopathic lesion of subchondral bone
47
If you cannot find much with a physical exam what disease does that indicate?
OCD
48
What criteria would cause you to lead a patient to his physician for further testing?
Thought and calf swelling on affected side Tenderness along deep venous system Pitting edema
49
Does a bucket handle meniscus tear need surgery?
Yes
50
Does a longitudinal meniscus tear need surgery?
No