S3_L1 Trauma to the Pelvis and Hip Flashcards
(108 cards)
The most common disorder of the hip in adolescence
Slipped capital femoral epiphysis
It is the relocation maneuver used to reduce hip dislocation
Ortolani
It is the dislocation maneuver done first to assess the instability of the hip
Barlow
Most appropriate diagnostic tool for the evaluation of avascular necrosis
A. X-ray
B. CT Scan
C. Angiography
D. MRI
D. MRI
Most frequent long-term complication of hip dislocation
A. avascular necrosis
B. sciatic nerve injury
C. femoral nerve and artery injury
D. post-traumatic arthritis
D. post-traumatic arthritis
Most common cause of proximal femur fractures
A. Trauma
B. Stress fracture
C. Fall
D. Motor vehicular accident
C. Fall
Most pelvic fractures are demonstrated on this radiograph
A. AP pelvis
B. Pelvic oblique
C. AP axial inlet
D. AP axial outlet
A. AP pelvis
Note: The other choices are optional imaging evaluation for fractures of the pelvis.
Most common treatment for slipped capital femoral epiphysis
A. Conservative treatment
B. Surgical fixation
C. Total hip arthroplasty
D. In situ pinning
D. In situ pinning (Accept the deformity, pin it to prevent further collapse)
Diagnostic study of choice for diagnosing stress fractures
A. CT Scan
B. X-ray
C. MRI
D. Radionuclide bone scans
C. MRI
Diagnostic modality of choice for evaluating labral tears
A. X-ray
B. CT Scan
C. Radionuclide bone scans
D. MR Arthrography
D. MR Arthrography
TRUE OR FALSE: In slipped capital femoral epiphysis, the proximal femur epiphysis displaces posteriorly, medially and inferiorly.
True
A 45 yo female patient consulted due to bilateral hip pain. On Xray you see subchondral collapse of the head involving more than 30% of the femoral head. Using the Steinberg Classification/Staging, What is the stage of the patient’s AVN.
A. Stage I
B. Stage II
C. Stage III
D. Stage IV
C. Stage III
This hip position during a dashboard injury will result in a posterior hip dislocation and concomitant posterior wall acetabular fracture
a. Hip flexion and adduction
b. Hip flexion and abduction
c. Hip extension and adduction
d. Hip extension and abduction
b. Hip flexion and abduction
This hip position during a dashboard injury will result in a posterior hip dislocation, but with a less chance for a posterior wall acetabular fracture
a. Hip flexion and adduction
b. Hip flexion and abduction
c. Hip extension and adduction
d. Hip extension and abduction
a. Hip flexion and adduction
- Avulsion
- Pelvic ring disruptions
- Individual bone fractures
A. Low-energy injury
B. High-energy injury
C. Both
D. Neither
- A
- B
- A
True of high-energy injuries, except
A. X-rays: more extensive trauma survey is necessary
B. Pelvic fractures are often accompanied by life-threatening visceral injuries
C. A CT scan of the thorax-abdomen-pelvis (TAP) can be done to quickly assess injuries
D. None
D. None
True of low-energy injuries, except
A. Pelvis AP view can be used to view the walls of the acetabulum
B. Pelvis AP view is used to assess the location of injuries
C. CT Scan is used for evaluating fractures in complex areas
D. None
D. None
Modified TF
A. In the pelvic inlet view, the central ray is angled at 40 degrees cephalad.
B. In the pelvic outlet view, the
central ray is angled at 30 degrees caudal.
FF
A. In the pelvic inlet view, the central ray is angled at 40 degrees caudal (superior to inferior).
B. In the pelvic outlet view, the
central ray is angled at 30 degrees cephalad (inferior to superior).
Modified TF
A. The Hip AP view and cross-table lateral view can be used to view proximal femur fractures.
B. The anteroposterior pelvic oblique (Judet) views demonstrate the columns of the acetabulum.
TT
The following are etiologies of femoroacetabular impingement with labral pathology, except
A. Past medical history of slipped capital femoral epiphysis
B. Developmental dysplasia of the hip
C. Avascular necrosis
D. Acetabular Retroversion
E. None
E. None
- Overcoverage of femoral head by the acetabulum
- Coxa profunda
- Femoral head-neck junction is offset
- Acetabular protrusion
- Acetabular retroversion
A. Cam impingement
B. Pincer impingement
C. Both
D. Neither
- B
- B
- A (unable to fully clear the acetabular rim)
- B
- B
The following are etiologies of developmental dysplasia of the hip, except
A. Mechanical cause: in-utero position
B. Hormonal
C. Environmental
D. Genetic
C. Environmental
The following are clinical presentations of developmental dysplasia of the hip, except
A. Uneven thigh skin folds
B. Loss of motion
C. (+) Ortolani & Barlow
D. Uneven leg lengths
E. None
E. None
The following are clinical presentations of femoroacetabular impingement with labral pathology, except
A. (+) Snapping or clicking hip
B. Hip extension contractures
C. Painful provocation test
D. Loss of motion
E. None
B. Hip extension contractures
Correct answer: hip flexion contractures