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57 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Upper extremity malformations are associated with what parental risk factor?
Advanced maternal age
Hand formation (limb bud) occurs between which gestational days?
Gestational days 26 to 56
What is the most common congenital hand anomaly?
Syndactyly
What is the inheritance?
AD
What is acrosyndactyly?
Digits are only fused distally
What two digits are most commonly involved with syndactyly?
Long
Ring
What is the general rule of thumb for rates of involvement for each digit?
5-15-50-30
5% thumb-index
15% index-long
50% long-ring
30% ring-small
At what age should syndactyly release generally be performed?
1 year
With syndactyly surgery, what should never be done?
Never release both sides of a digit at the same time
For coverage, which type of graft should be used?
Full-thickness skin graft (FTSG)
What two entities is camptodactyly generally due to?
Abnormal lumbrical insertion
Abnormal FDS
What is the most common location for camptodactyly?
Proxima] interphalangeal (PIP) joint of the small finger
What is the preferred treatment?
Nonoperative (stretching, etc.)
What is the operative treatment?
Transfer to the radial lateral band
What is the indication for surgery?
PIP contracture greater than 60 degrees
What is the definition of Kirner’s deformity?
Kirner’s is a volar curve of the distal phalanx
What is the preferred treatment if an associated delta phalanx is an extra bone?
Early excision
. . . . is not an extra bone?
Opening wedge osteotomy
What are the four clinical features of Poland’s syndrome?
Unilaterally short fingers
Simple (soft tissue) complete syndactyly
Hand hypoplasia
Absent sternocostal head of
pectoralis major (chest
anomalies)
What is the specific deformity that makes the lingers short in Poland’s syndrome?
Middle phalanx is short
What are the six clinical features of Apert‘s syndrome?
Bilateral complex (bony) syndactyly
Common nail
Acrocephaly
Hypertelorism
Craniosynostosis
Retardation
Radiol Club Hand
What bone is absent with radial club hand?
Radius
With what four disorders is radial club hand associated?
Holt-Oram (cardiac)
Fanconi’s
TAR (thrombocytopenia with absent radii)
VATER (vertebral defects,
imperforate anus,
tracheoesophageal fistula, radial and renal dysplasia)
What does treatment usually consist of?
Surgical
What other option exists for mild cases of radial club hand?
Cast
The ulna should not be centralized if what contraindication to operative treatment exists?
No elbow motion
What is the key feature of the radius in TAR syndrome?
No radii bilaterally
What is the key feature of the thumbs in TAR syndrome?
Normal thumbs
What muscular procedure is required for improved outcomes?
Excise brachiocarpalis muscle
What bone is absent with ulnar club hand?
Ulna
What is the most common clinical complaint of patients with ulnar club hand?
Elbow stiffness
What is the general rule for treatment?
Conservative treatment
Radioulnar synostosis is associated with what group of disorders?
Sex chromosome developmental disorders
What joint is absent with symphalangism?
lnterphalangeal (IP) joint
What is the clinical appearance of an affected digit?
No skin crease
What is the treatment of choice?
No treatment is generally required
ls preaxial polydactyly sporadic or inherited?
Sporadic
What is the most common type?
Wassell lV (duplicate proximal phalanx)
With treatment, which thumb is generally retained? Why?
Retain ulnar thumb
To keep the ulnar collateral ligament (UCL) intact
ln what situation is the ulnar thumb not retained?
Triphalangeal ulnar thumb
What is the preferred treatment if one digit is severely affected?
Amputation
What is the treatment of thumb hypoplasia with an absent carpometacarpal (CMC) joint?
Thumb amputation and index pollicization
Why?
Stable reconstruction cannobe achieved without functional CMC
What is Madelung’s deformity?
Disruption of radial volar ulnar epiphysis
What two clinical abnormalities may result?
Excess radial inclination
Excess volar tilt
What two things happen to the distal ulna?
Subluxes
Enlarges
What happens to the carpus?
Becomes wedged
What happens to the volar ligaments?
Hypertrophy
What happens to pronation/supination?
Supination becomes very limited
What is the treatment of painless Madelung’s deformity?
None generally required
What are the two components of the treatment of painful Madelung’s?
Osteotomy of the radius
Distal ulna resection
May need to be corrected in more than one stage
Constriction rings are seen with what syndrome?
Streeter's dysplasia
Why are constriction rings thought to develop?
Amniotic fluid rupture
How do the feet of affected children classically appear?
Clubfeet
What radial head morphology is associated with congenital dislocation?
Dome-shaped head
What are the two treatment options if congenital dislocation is incidentally discovered? What is not a treatment option?
Leave alone
Excise
Reduction is not an option
What is the consequence of chronic congenital radial head dislocation?
Limited flexion and rotation