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37 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the 4 types of skin traction?
- Bryant
- Bucks
- Russell
- Skeletal 90/90
What are the 2 types of skeletal traction?
- Femoral 90/90
- Suspension
What skeletal traction has weights?
Suspension
Hips should be where when in skin traction?
Off of the bed
True or False
A child's injury heals faster than adults so a child does not have to stay immobilized as long.
False, a child's injury does heal faster but they are immobilized longer than an adult.
When a bone breaks, what is the first thing to form in the healing process?
A callous forms, which holds the bones together for healing
What are the 4 factors that affect healing?
- Growth plates
- Porous bones
- Thick periosteum
- Rapid healing
What are the 3 kinds of complete fractures?
- Transverse
- Oblique
- Spiral
What are the 2 kinds of incomplete fractures?
- Greenstick
- Buckle
What is the most common fracture in children?
Greenstick
What fracture is a common sign of child abuse?
Spiral
What are the 5 P's?
- Pain
- Pallor
- Pulses
- Perfusion
- Temp
How is a clavicle fracture treated?
immobilized in figure 8 or recumbent sling
What is the difference between acute and chronic overload?
- Acute is sudden with immediate symptoms: fractures, sprain, strain, contusion
- Chronic is from repetitive injury: stress fracture, bursitis, tendonitis
What does RICE mean? when is it used?
- Rest, Ice, Compression, Elevate
- First 6-12 hrs of injury
When is treatment for clubfoot started? What are the treatments?
- While still in hospital
- Wedged cast, Denis- Brown splint, surgery if the other 2 do not work after 3-12 months
In DDH, what part of the hip joint is the cause of the problem?
The socket is abnormally developed
What are the S/S of DDH?
- Diminished movement of extremity
- Limitation of abduction
- Ortolani's
- Asymmetry of gluteal folds
- Prominence of trochanter
- Shortening of femur
- External rotation
- Delayed walking
- Trendelenburg' s sign
- Waddle gait
What do the x-rays show in a person with DDH?
An obvious dislocation
What is the harness used for DDH? what does it do?
- Pavlik harness
- Puts the head of the femur into the socket and by the constant pressure it enlarges and deepens the socket
What is Legg Calve disease?
- Aseptic necrosis of the femoral head
What are the S/S of Legg Calve disease?
- Hip/knee pain
- Soreness/ stiffness
- Painful limp
- Quadricep atrophy
What is the goal of treatment for Legg Calve disease? How is this done?
- To keep the spherical shape of the head of the femur as it regenerates
- No weight bearing, cast
What happens in slipped capital femoral epiphysis?
The epiphyseal plate is weak and can not stay in the socket.
What is the main S/S of slipped capital femoral epiphysis?
Child can not touch thigh to abdomen
Osteogenesis Imperfecta is also known as?
Brittle bone disease
What are the two kinds of osteogenesis imperfecta?
- Osteogenesis imperfecta congenita (fractures in utero, dwarfs)
- Osteogensis imperfecta tarda (delayed walking, presenting S/S)
What are the S/S of osteogensis imperfecta?
- blue sclera
- Flaccid ligaments
- Cataracts
- Xrays
- Normal calcium and phosphorus
Osteogensis imperfecta leads to the inability of the proper development and growth of?
Cartilage
What is the treatment for brittle bone disease?
- Splints rather than casts
- Bone marrow transplants
- Surgery with IM rods
Is there a cure for brittle bone disease?
No
What are the 3 subtypes of juvenile RA?
- Systemic
- Pauciarticular
- Polyarticular
What are the S/S of systemic juvenile RA?
- Fever spikes once or twice a day
- Rash
- Fatigue
- Pericarditis, myocarditis, pleuritis
- Hepatosplenomegaly
- Lymphadenopathy
- Hot, swollen, sore joints
What is the S/S that differentiate pauciarticular juvenile RA from the other forms?
- Unilateral
- Affects fewer than 5 joints
- Affects the eyes: blindness, cataracts, glaucoma
- mildest form
In polyarticular juvenile RA, how many joints are affected?
5 or more
What are people with polyarticular juvenile RA more at risk for?
Permanent deformity from joint fusion
What are the 2 types of scoliosis?
- Correctable (functional)
- Fixed (structural)