Ortho Exams Week 8 Flashcards
(87 cards)
What is the patient position for craig’s test for anteversion (toes point medially) and retroversion (toes point laterally)?
prone with knee flexed to 90 degrees
What ortho test is this?
-patient is prone with knees flexed to 90 degrees
-doctor internally rotates patient hip until greater trochanter is parallel to the floor (palpate trochanter while doing it)
-measure the angle between knee and tibia
craig’s test for anteversion (toes point medially) and retroversion (toes point laterally)
What is a positive sign for craig’s test for anteversion and retroversion?
less than 8 degrees OR greater than 15 degrees
What does a positive sign for craig’s test for anteversion and retroversion indciate?
less than 8 degrees= femoral retroversion (external femoral torsion)
greater than 15 degrees= femoral anteversion (internal femoral torsion)
What is usually self resolving in infants and toddlers?
anteversion and retroversion
What is the patient position for quadriceps “Q” angle?
not on practical
standing
note: this is best seen on xray
What ortho test is this?
-patient is standing
-extend a line through tibial tuberosity and the center of the patella upward
-connect another line from the ASIS through the center of the patella
-the angle formed by these 2 lines is the?
not on practical
quadriceps “Q” angle
What is a positive sign for Q angle?
not on practical
men: 14 degrees+ or less than 3 degrees
women: 17 degrees+ or less than 3 degrees
What does a positive sign for Q angle indicate?
not on practical
1) IT band syndrome
2) patella tracking
3) runners knee
4) genu valgum “knock knee” and femoral anteversion
Anterior hip pain may be what?
1) pathology
2) DJD
3) hip flexor pain/tendonitis
4) iliopsoas bursitis
5) stress fractures
Lateral hip pain may be what?
1) trochanteric bursitis
2) IT band syndrome
3) meralgia paresthetica
Posterior hip pain may be what?
pain is usually outside of the hip such as lumbar DJD, facet arthropathy, spinal stenosis, SI joint, ot aorto-vascular occlusive disease
Groin pain may be what?
1) ligamentum teres tear
2) acetabuluar labrum tear
3) adductor strain
4) hernia
Retropatellar pain is often referred to as runners knee due to?
abnormal patella tracking in the femoral groove (trochlea)
What are the 3 retropatellar pain tests?
1) Q angle (not on practical)
2) patellar grinding test/ clarke’s sign
3) fouchet’s sign
What is the patient position for patellar grinding test/clarke’s sign?
supine
What ortho test is this?
-patient is supine
-doctor places pressure on patella with web of hand (between thumb and fingers) in downward direction to prevent superior movement of the patella
-patient is told to flex quad
patellar grinding test/clarke’s sign
What is a positive sign for patellar grinding test/clarke’s sign?
retro patellar pain (where patella meets trochlea) and possible clicking
What does a positive sign for patellar grinding test/clarke’s sign indicate?
patella femoral arthralgia or runners knee
What is the patient position for fouchet’ sign?
supine
What ortho test is this?
-patient is supine
-doctor presses down on patient patella with both hands stacked together
-if patient has no pain then doctor rubs patella transversely across patellar groove
fouchet’s sign
What is a positive sign for fouchet’s sign?
pain under patella, audible or palpable click with transverse motion
What does a positive sign for fouchet’s sign indicate?
patella femoral arthralgia
What are the 3 knee stability tests?
1) abduction stress test/valgus stress test
2) adduction stress test/varus stress test
3) apley’s distraction test