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71 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
_________________children are victims of substantiated abuse or neglect in United States each year
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>1 million
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child abuse is the_______________ most common cause of death in children _________ _________ ________
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second, behind accidental injury
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in child abuse, ________ ___________is the most frequent cause of long term physical morbidity in the child
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head injury
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child abuse most common in children______years old
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< 3
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child abuse social RF ___________, _______________, ____________
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recent job loss of parent, children with disabilities (cerebral palsy, premature), step children
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If unreported, _______chance of repeat abuse and ___________ chance of death from abuse
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30-50%, 5-10%
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Child abuse red flags (7)
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1. long bone fxs in infant that is not yet walking
2. multiple bruises 3. multiple fxs in various stages of healing 4. corner fxs 5. posterior rib fractures 6. bucket handle fractures 7. transphyseal separation of the distal humerus |
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corner fxs are through ______________, and are caused by _______________
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primary spongiosa (metaphyseal), high specificity for child abuse
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bucket handle fractures are _________ as corner fractures, avulsed bone fragment is seen__________
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same, en face as a bucket handle
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child abuse frequency of fractures:
_________ >________ > ____________, _________ fractures_ times more common than ______ |
humerus>tibia>femur
diaphyseal fractures 4 times more common than metaphyseal |
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child abuse most common presenting lesion
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skin lesions
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Child abuse radiography
Initial evaluation should include __________ ______________used as an alternative or adjunctive study for patients ________ _________ _________as skeletal surveys not as reliable in older children |
skeletal survey, bone scan, 5 years of age or older
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Reporting suspected child abuse is ______________
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Reporting suspected child abuse is mandatory
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mortality rate following pediatric polytrauma is __________
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mortality rate following pediatric polytrauma is 20%
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Peds trauma
__________ ____________ have highest morbidity/mortality overall |
CNS injuries have highest morbidity/mortality overall
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Peds Trauma: ____________ ________ have highest morbidity/mortality among musculoskeletal injuries
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spine fracture have highest morbidity/mortality among musculoskeletal injuries
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cervical spine injuries more common in children_____ years-old
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cervical spine injuries more common in children <8-years-old
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__________needed in spine board when transporting children _________. Larger head size can ______ unstable cervical spine leading to injury during transport
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Occipital cut-out, <6 Y/O. Larger head size can flex unstable cervical spine leading to injury during transport
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Peds trauma: ____________commonly needed due to difficulty obtaining venous access
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Intraosseous lines commonly needed due to difficulty obtaining venous access
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Children may remain______ ________ even after significant blood loss
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Children may remain hemodynamically stable even after significant blood loss
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Pediatric triad of death: ___________, ____________, ___________
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acidosis, hypothermia, coagulopathy
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blood volume for pediatric patients __________
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75 - 80 mL/kg
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Peds trauma score:
PTS<0=_____ mortality PTS of 1-4=_______ mortality PTS of 5-8=_______ mortality PTS less than or equal to_______should be sent to designated peds trauma center |
PTS<0=100% mortality
PTS of 1-4=40% mortality PTS of 5-8=7% mortality PTS less than or equal to 8 should be sent to designated peds trauma center |
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__________at presentation and _______72hrs post-injury are both prognostic of long-term neurologic recovery
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O2 sat at presentation and GCS 72hrs post-injury are both prognostic of long-term neurologic recovery
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ICP can be elevated by___________. it is possible to decrease ICP by ______________ _________
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ICP can be elevated by pain. it is possible to decrease ICP by fracture fixation
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heterotopic ossification is more common following __________ __________ injury
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heterotopic ossification is more common following traumatic brain injury
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increase __________ __________ ___________ heralds onset of HO. __________ _________ is indicated in these situations
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increase serum alkaline phosphatase heralds onset of HO. NSAID prophylaxis is indicated in these situations
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Pediatric trauma.
Peripheral nerve injuries most common in_______fractures. obtain ________if no return of function __________ after injury |
Peripheral nerve injuries most common in closed fractures. obtain EMG if no return of function 2-3 months after injury
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Unique principals in pediatric bone are __________ and __________ __________.
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Unique principals in pediatric bone are elasticity and remodeling potential.
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elasticity leads to unique fracture patterns __________ _________and ____________ __________.
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elasticity leads to unique fracture patterns buckle fractures and greenstick fractures
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remodeling occurs more rapidly in_______ _____ _________ _________. _______ ___________ in wrist, due to primarily ___________
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remodeling occurs more rapidly in plane of joint motion sagittal plane in wrist, due to primarily extension/flexion
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remodeling occurs more at the________ _______ physes, due to _________ _______ and potential for remodeling
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remodeling occurs more at the most active physes, due to most growth and potential for remodeling
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most active physes in upper extremity are __________ __________ (_____ longitudinal growth) and ___________ __________
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most active physes in upper extremity are proximal humerus (80% longitudinal growth) and distal radius
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most active physes in lower extremity are ________ _________ and _____________ __________
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most active physes in lower extremity are distal femu and proximal tibia
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Zones of the physis (5). Physis pheriphery 92)
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1. Reserve zone
2. Proliferative zone 3. Hypertrophic zone 4. Primary spongiosa 5. Secondary spongiosa 1. Groove of Ranvier 2. Perichondrial fibrous ring of La Croix |
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Gaucher's zone
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Reserve zone
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Diastrophic Dysplasia zone
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Reserve zone
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Kneist Zone
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Reserve zone and Hypertrophic zone
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Pseudoachondroplasia zone
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Reserve zone
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Achondroplasia zone
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Proliferative zone
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Giagantism Zone
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Proliferative zone
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MHE Zone
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Proliferative zone
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SCFE Zone
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Hypertrophic zone
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Rickets Zone
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Hypertrophic zone
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Enchondroma Zone
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Hypertrophic zone
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Mucopolysacharide disease Zone
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Hypertrophic zone
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SED Zone
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Hypertrophic zone
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MED Zone
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Hypertrophic zone
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Schmids Zone
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Hypertrophic zone
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Transphyseal fractures Zone
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Hypertrophic zone
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Metaphyseal "corner fracture" Zone
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Primary spongiosa
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Scurvy Zone
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Primary spongiosa
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Renal SCFE Zone
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Secondary spongiosa
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OStechondroma Zone
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Groove of Ranvier
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Reserve zone Cells store __________,_____________,________ aggregates for later ________ _____ ________ ___________. _______oxygen tension.
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Reserve zone Cells store lipids, glycogen, and proteoglycan aggregates for later growth and matrix production. Low oxygen tension.
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Proliferative zone chondrocytes with________ growth and __________of chondrocytes. ________rate of extracellular matrix production. __________oxygen tension in surroundings __________ calcification
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Proliferative zone chondrocytes with longitudinal growth and stacking of chondrocytes. Highest rate of extracellular matrix production. Increased oxygen tension in surroundings inhibits calcification
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3 phases of the hypertrophic zone.
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1. Maturation zone
2. Degenerative zone 3. Provisional calcification zone |
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Maturation zone: preparation of __________ ______ _______, __________ growth
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Maturation zone: preparation of matrix for calcification, chondrocyte growth
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Degenerative zone chondrocyte ________________
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Degenerative zone chondrocyte growth in size (5x)
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Provisional calcification zone: chondrocyte________ allows calcium release, allowing calcification of matrix
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Provisional calcification zone: chondrocyte death allows calcium release, allowing calcification of matrix
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Chondrocyte maturation regulated by local growth factors (_________ _________ ________, expression regulated by __________ __________ gene)
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Chondrocyte maturation regulated by local growth factors (parathyroid related peptides, expression regulated by Indian hedgehog gene)
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_______ ___ ________ produced by hypertrophic chondrocytes important for mineralization
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Type X collagen
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Primary spongiosa. Vascular _________ and resorption of ___________ ___________. ___________ align on cartilage bars produced by physeal expansion. Primary spongiosa ___________ to form __________ _________and then __________ to become secondary spongiosa
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Primary spongiosa. Vascular invasion and resorption of transverse septa. Osteoblasts align on cartilage bars produced by physeal expansion. Primary spongiosa mineralized to form woven bone and then remodels to become secondary spongiosa
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Secondary spongiosa:___________ remodeling (removal of _________ ________, replacement of_________ bone with lamellar bone) _________ remodeling (____________)
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Secondary spongiosa: internal remodeling (removal of cartilage bars, replacement of fiber bone with lamellar bone) External remodeling (funnelization)
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Groove of Ranvier during the________year of life, the zone spreads over the adjacent ________ to form a fibrous circumferential ring bridging from the __________ to the _________.
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Groove of Ranvier During the first year of life, the zone spreads over the adjacent metaphysis to form a fibrous circumferential ring bridging from the epiphysis to the diaphysis.
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Groove of Ranvier _________ the mechanical strength of the physis and is responsible for __________ bone growths and supplies __________to periphery
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Groove of Ranvier increases the mechanical strength of the physis and is responsible for appositional bone growths and supplies chondrocytes to periphery
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Perichondrial fibrous ring of La Croix _________ ________ _________that is the primary limiting membrane that anchors and supports the physis through_________ __________
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Perichondrial fibrous ring of La Croix Dense fibrous tissue that is the primary limiting membrane that anchors and supports the physis through peripheral stability
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________ ________ major source of nutrition to physis
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Perichondrial artery major source of nutrition to physis
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Growth arrest treatment options: _______ ________ with __________ or ___________ ___________ ____ ________
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Growth arrest treatment options: bar resection with interposition, ipsilateral completion of arrest
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bar resection with interposition indications______ physeal involvement, _____ years or ____________ growth remaining
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bar resection with interposition indications < 50% physeal involvement, > 2 years or 2cm growth remaining
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ipsilateral completion of arrest indications: ___ physeal involvement. can combine with contralateral __________ and/or ipsilateral ________
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ipsilateral completion of arrest indications: > 50% physeal involvement. can combine with contralateral epipysiodesis and/or ipsilateral lengthening
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