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41 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Arthridities with subluxations (and which are reducible)
RA
OA
SLE (reducible)
Jacoud's (post Rheumatic fever) (reducible)
Generalized osteopenia
Osteoporosis

Osteomalacia

Hyperparathyroidism

Neoplasm
- MM
Localized osteopenia
Disuse osteopenia

RSD (aka complex regional pain syndrome)

Transient regional OP
Renal osteodystrophy
= Bone changes seen in CRF

= osteomalacia + hyperparathyroidism

=
- abnormal mineralization
- coarse trabeculae
- subperiosteal resorption
- subligamentous resorption

- dense bones
- soft tissue calcification
- vascular calcification
- tumoral calcification
-
Hypoparathyroidism
Dense bones

Soft tissue calcs

BG calcs
Pseudohypoparathyroidism
Short stature

Obesity

Brachydactyly (short digits)

Soft tissue calcs
Increased number wormian bones
Hypothyroidism
Hypothyroidism
Wormian bones

Epiphyseal dysgenesis

SCFE
Hyperthyroidism
Accelerated skeletal maturity

Thyroid acropachy (rare)
- Fluffy periostitis
- STS
Acromegaly
Excess GH

Soft tissue and bone overgrowth in distal limbs

Thickened heel pad

Enthesophytes

Spade-like tufts
Scurvy (hypovitaminosis C)
Vitamin C deficiency

Abnormal collagen

OP

Subperiosteal hemorrhage
(dramatic in kids)

Relative sclerosis of the epiphyses (Wimburger's sign)
Polyostotic lytic lesions
FEEMMHO

Fibrous dysplasia

EG

Enchondroma

Mets

MM

Hyperparathyroidism

Osteomyelitis
Lytic lesion in the posterior elements
GO APE

GCT

Osteoblastoma

ABC

Plasmacytoma

EG
DISH associated with?
OPLL
Bone findings in NF?
Bowing

Pathologic fractures

Pseudoarthrosis

Scoliosis

Posterior scalloping of VB's
Posterior scalloping of VB's
Mesodermal dysplasia
- NF
- Ehlers-Danlos
- Marfans

Achondroplasia

Dural ectasia

Spinal canal mass
Anterior scalloping of VB's
Mesodermal dysplasia
- NF
- Ehlers-Danlos
- Marfans

LAD

AAA

TB
Vertebra Plana
Peds:
- EG
- Lymphoma/Leukemia
- Infection
- Hemangioma
- ABC

Adult:
- Osteoporotic pathologic fx (steroids)
- Mets
- Myeloma
- Trauma
Gauchers disease bone findings
AVN

Erlenmeyer flask deformity
Ivory vertebral body
Paget's dz (if expansile)

Osteoblastic met
- breast
- prostate
- bladder
- bronchial carcinoid
- gastric
- nasopharyngeal
- medullo/neuroblastoma (peds)

Lymphoma

Chronic osteo
Picture frame vertebral body
Paget dz
Complications of Pagets dz
Sarcomatous transformation

Pathologic fx

Spinal cord/cranial nerve compromise
Hemophilia in the knee
widening of the intercondylar notch

squaring of the patella
Dark T2 in the joint
Hemophilia

Old hemarthrosis

PVNS
Diffuse periostitis
Hypertrophic osteoarthropathy (HO)

Chronic venous stasis

Caffey disease (infantile cortical hyperostosis)
- assymetric
- polyostotic
- diaphyses +/- metaphyses

Thyroid acropachy

Prostaglandin therapy
Tarsal Sinus Syndrome
Caused by trauma (inversion sprain), with delayed presentation

Dark T1 w/i sinus tarsi fat

Bright on T2/STIR w/i sinus tarsi fat
Midline sacral mass
Chordoma

GCT

Plasmacytoma

Mets

Chondrosarcoma
Permeative lytic lesion
Mets

Myeloma

Lymphoma

Osteomyelitis

EG

Peds:
EG

Osteomyelitis

Ewings

Mets
- Neuroblastoma
- Osteosarcoma
Diffuse or multiple sclerotic VBs
Renal osteodystrophy

Osteopetrosis

Mets

Fluorosis
Sandwich vertebrae
Osteopetrosis tarda
Fluorosis
Dense osteo/entheophytes

Diffusely dense bones
Osgood-Schlatter
Osteochondrosis of the tibial tubercle

BL in 25-50%

Tenderness and STS overlying tibial tubercle

Fragmentation of the tibial tubercle (late finding)

Thickening and increased T2W in the distal patellar tendon

+/- abnormal signal in the underlying marrow or Hoffa's fad pad
Weber classification
Stratifies ankle fractures

According to fracture plane in distal fibula with respect to tibiotalar articulation and integrity of the distal tibial-fibular syndesmosis

A = fibular fx below tibiotalar joint

B = fibular fx at tlevel of tibiotalar joint

C = fibular fx superior to tibiotalar joint

A & B further classified 1, 2, or 3

1 = isolated
2 = + medial malleolus fx or deltoid ligamant tear
3 = + posterior malleolus fx

C further classified 1, 2 or 3

C1 = isolated
C2 = more proximal fibular fx
C3 = Maissoneuve
Felty's syndrome
RA

Splenomegaly

Leukopenia
DDH
MC on left side

MC in girls

BL in 20%

1/1000 live births

Shallow acetabulum due to ligmantous laxity at hip

US:
- Bony acetabulum should 1/2 of femoral head
- alpha angle should be > 60 degrees (angle formed by acetabular roof and line drawn down verticle lateral cortical margin of ilium)

XR (after 6 months):
- femoral ossicification center should lie inferior to Hilgenreiner's line (Horizontal line through triradiate cartilages)
- femoral ossification center should lie medial to Perkin's line (Perpendicular line to Hilgenreiner's line intersecting lateral most aspect of acetabular roof)
- acetabular index should be less than 30 degrees

Pulvinar = fibrofatty tissue that forms to fill widened joint space
Carpal tunnel syndrome
BL in 50%

Causes:
- idiopathic (MC)
- tenosynovitis
- ganglion
- neuroma
- post-traumatic changes or fibrosis of carpal tunnel

Sx:
- nocturnal hand discomfort
- parathesia 1-4.5 digits
- thenar wasting

Tinel's sign = tingling in 1-3.5 digits

Phalen's test = flex at 90 degrees should reproduce sx in 60 seconds

Abrupt change in morphology, enhancement or edema in median nerve
SCFE
- age
- laterality
- associateions
- displacement
- radiographic assessment
Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

Ages 10-16

20-30% bilateral

A/W:
- male
- obesity
- trauma
- hypothyroidism
- growth spurts
- renal osteodystrophy
- malnutrition

Posteromedial displacement of femoral head

Frogleg and AP hips

Line tangential to top of femoral neck does not intersect femoral epiphysis
Blount's disease
- types
- which is more common type
- radiographic appearance
- laterality
- which causes pain
- presentation, A/W
Blounts disease = growth arrest at medial tibial plateau growth plate leading to tibia vara and deformity

Infantile type 8x MC than adolescent type (8-15 years)

Radiographs:
- Varus deformity at knee
- downsloping tibial plateau
- osseus excrescence arising from medial aspect of tibia in infantile type

50-75% BL infantitle, 10% BL adolescent

Adolescent presents with pain

Infantile A/W early walking obese toddlers
Chondroblastoma
Age 5-25 years

Benign, but aggressive appearing

Well defined lytic lesion centered within epiphysis or apophysis

Matrix in 20-50%

Sclerotic rim

Marked edema

DDx:
- Chondroblastoma
- EG
- ABC
- GCT
- Osteo
Morton's neuroma
Mechanically-induced neuropathic degenrative change in the 3rd common digital nerve

Tear drop shaped enhancing mass between the 3rd and 4th metatarsal heads

A/W high-heeled shoes
Diffusely dense bones
Osteopetrosis

Renal osteodystrophy

Pycnodysostosis
- lysosomal storage disease
- obtuse mandibular angle

Hypoparathyroidism

Fluorosis