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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is the most common location of knee MCL injury?
Femoral insertion
What radiographic finding is the indicative of chronic MCL injury?
Pellegrini-Stieda lesion (calcified MCL insertion)
When should a posterolateral corner injury be repaired?
Acutely
What is the general technique for posterolateral corner repair?
Primary repair with or without augmentation with allograft or autograft
By definition, how many ligaments are involved in a combined injury?
Three or more
What two structures are most commonly injured with knee dislocation?
ACL
PCL
What is the incidence of vascular injury after anterior dislocation?
30 to 50%
What is the first line test to exclude arterial injury with knee dislocation? What is the safe value?
Ankle-brachial index (ABI)
Safe if ABI>0.9 and good pulses are present
If a knee dislocation is irreducible, what is the most likely direction of dislocation? Why?
Posterolateral rotatory
Because condyle has button-holed through the capsule
What is the preferred timing of surgery after knee dislocation? What is it imperative to check?
Operate 5 to 12 days after injury
Check vascular integrity
What two posterior structures should be repaired?
PCL
PLC
What are the two principal risk factors for heterotopic ossification (HO) development after knee dislocation?
Mechanical ventilation
Elevated Injury Severity Scale (ISS) score
What possible intraoperative complication must one be alert for? Why?
Fluid extravasation
May lead to compartment syndrome
How does PVNS compare to the clinical presentation of synovial chondromatosis?
Synovial chondromatosis generally has loose bodies within the knee
What is the MRI appearance of PVNS of the hips?
"Bulging"hemarthrotic hip joints
What populations is particularly at risk for condylar AVN
Elderly women
What is the likely outcome if <50% of condyle involved?
Spontaneous healing
If >50% of the condyle is involved, there is an increased risk of what complication?
Collapse
What physical exam test best identifies IT band friction syndrome? How is it performed?
Ober test for tight IT band
Examine hip in abduction and hyperextension
What are the four components of the differential diagnosis of a runner with leg pain?
Tibial stress fracture
Medial tibial stress syndrome
Popliteal artery entrapment syndrome
Exercise-induced compartment syndrome
What is the cause of medial tibial stress syndrome?
Periostitis
Where is the pain generally located?
Posteromedial tibial border, middle to distal
Does rest generally relieve medial tibial stress syndrome symptoms?
Yes
What is the recommended treatment?
Nonoperative rehabilitation
What are the criteria for the diagnosis of exercise induced compartment syndrome?
>30 mm Hg at 1 minute post exercise
>20 at 5 minutes
>15 at 15 minutes
What pediatric physeal injury of the knee must be carefully excluded? How?
Salter Harris II of distal femur
Obtain stress radiographs
These injuries have a tendency to fall into which direction?
Varus
The resultant amount of deformity is related to what factor?
Degree of displacement