MSK injuries trigger thing? Flashcards

1
Q

at what phase of a strain/sprain do you see platelets aggregating and the release of cytokines, chemokines and hormones. Vasoconstriction also occurs during this time.

What PE finding might you see during this phase?

A

hemostasis phase (immediately after injury)
PE: temporary skin blanching

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2
Q

at what phase of strain/sprain do you see capillaries dilating and becoming more permeable which causes swelling and the release of blood into the extravascular space.

What PE finding might you see during this phase?

A

inflammatory phase (0-72 hrs post injury)
PE - bruising

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3
Q

at what phase of strain/sprain do you see graluation and collagen formation/deposition along with neovascularization and reduction of inflammatory mediators.

What is the treatment for this phase?

A

proliferative (72hrs - 3 weeks)

tx: begin full Assisted ROMS in addition to protection, pain control and compression.

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4
Q

at what phase of strain/sprain do you see collagen and myofibers increase in number/strength and organization?

A

maturation phase (3 wks - 2 yrs)

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5
Q

Raynauds, PVD, and impaired sensation are all contraindications for what treatment

A

Icing

also hypersensitivity rxn or coold induced urticaria

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6
Q

A patient presents to you who recently moved here 6 weeks ago from a few states away. She reports she has had pain and swelling of her ankle which has been getting worse over the past 5 weeks. She reports she runs about 5 miles a day and has done so for the past 3 years and this has never been a problem. Which of the following would NOT increase your suspicion of overuse syndrome in this patient?
A. New running shoes
B. Bulge sign on PE
C. Starting a FQ
D. Inflammatory disorder such as lupus

What is the management for overuse syndrome

A

B - bulge sign is for knee effusion.

conservative: PT/OT, NSAIDS, ice/heat, pt ed, steroid injections

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7
Q

which part of the bone contains the vessels, nerve endings and repair cells

A

periosteum

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8
Q

what part of the bone lines the marrow cavity

A

endosteum

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9
Q

how would you classify a fracture with an open wound of 8cm with slight contamination?

A

Grade 2

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10
Q

how would you classify a fracture that has a 12cm open wound and vascular involvement

A

Grade 3C

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11
Q

how would you classify a fracture that has an open wound of less than 1cm

A

Grade 1

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12
Q

how would you classify a fracture that has an open wound of 12cm and exposed bone that is visible.

A

Grade 3B

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13
Q

a fracture where the distal fragment longitudinally overlaps proximal by mm/cm is called what

A

bayoneted/shortened fx

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14
Q

a fracture where the distal fragment is separated from proximal fragment by a gap in mm/cm is called what

A

distracted fracture

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15
Q

what do you call a fracture that is incomplete along the distal metaphysis? where is this MC?

A

torus/buckle fracture

MC in distal radius

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16
Q

what do you call a fx with incomplete extension through the periosteum? how does this fracture present?

A

greenstick fracture

presents MC in children d/t soft bone. causes fracture on tension side and buckling of the bone on the other side of the shaft of a long bone.

17
Q

what classification system is used to describe fractures involving the growth plates

A

salter-harris classificaition

growth plate = physis

18
Q

what is the classification for a fracture that goes through a portion of the physis and through the epiphysis into the joint

A

type 3 salter harris fracture

19
Q

what is the classification for a fracture that goes through a portion of the physis and extends through the metaphysis

A

type 2 metaphysis

20
Q

what is the classification for a fracture that goes across the metaphysis, physis and epiphysis?

A

type 4 salter harris

21
Q

what is the classification for a crush fracture of the physis

A

type 5 salter harris

22
Q

what is the classification for a fracture that separates through the physis

A

type 1 salter harris

23
Q

in what stage of fracture healing do bioactive cells migrate to the fracture site hematoma and lead to the formation of granulation tissue.

A

stage 1: inflammatory (peaks at several days)

24
Q

in what stage of fracture healing does neovascularization, phagocyte clearing, and fibroblast collagen production occur?

A

stage 2: reparative phase

soft callus is produced first in this phase and then converts slowly to woven/immature bone.

25
Q

when does soft callus begin to be produced in fracture healing

A

stage 2: reparative phase

also neovascularization, phagocyte clearing, and fibroblast collagen production occurs

26
Q

In what stage of fracture healing does the woven immature bone begin to be replaced by lamellar bone? when does this occur time-wise

A

stage 3: remodeling phase

occurs around 6-10 weeks

27
Q

this type of open fx is treated with cefazolin +/- metro for anaerobic infection

A

grades 1 and 2

28
Q

this type of open fracture is treated with cefazolin + gentamicin +/- metro for anaerobic

A

grade 3

29
Q

malnutrition, smoking, excessive NSAID use, inadequate immobilization, indolent infection and soft tissue injury can all factor into what healing problem with fractures?

A

nonunion

30
Q

what is an indicator that overuse syndrome may actually be a stress fracture instead?

A

no improvement with conservative therapy

31
Q

sentence for remembering high risk stress fracture areas

A

3 People Fracture Many Terribly Crucial Good Bones

  • 3 p = paris interarticularis, patella, proximal 5th metatarsal
  • F - femoral head and neck
  • M medial malleolus
  • T - talus, tarsal navicular
  • C - anterior Cortex of tibia
  • G - great toes sesamoids
  • B - base of second metatarsal bones
32
Q

if your splint must remain in place for more than a few hours what type should you use

A

plaster or fiberglass