Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
77 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
The goal of joint-replacement surgery is to provide:
|
long=lasting artificial joint that relieves pain and imporves function, while minimizing or avoiding surgical complications.
|
|
Total-joint arthroplasty is indicated for:
|
- advanced articular disease causing disabling pain when conservative management has failed
|
|
The surgeon must consider the patient's:
|
- level of pain
- degree of radiographic changes - extent of functional limitations - a risk-benefit analysis of the procedure |
|
Implants materials are:
|
titanium,
cobalt alloys, plastics, ceramics |
|
The acetabular components is secured by ____ or by___
|
1) polymethylmacrylate bone cement (press-fit)
2) screws, with or without surfaces that encounter bone ingrowth |
|
the ___ component is secured by cement or bone ingrowth.
|
femoral
|
|
The hip joint is _____ and ________ with a synthetic aceetabulum, femur, and typically, an ultra-high-molecular weight polyethylene liner.
|
1) resect
2) replaced |
|
p[atient after THA and TKA are highly at risk of
|
deep vein trombolysis and pulmonary emboli because of the local vessel damages and hyperviscosity caused by prolonged immobilization.
|
|
THA and TKA patients are most at risk for deep vein trombolysis
|
after 1 week to several week
|
|
Trombolysis is difficult to diagnosed because of the overlapping symptoms of it and surgery, _____ is a valid diagnostic tool.
|
repeated blood flows and lower-extremity venography
|
|
Pulmonary emboli is also hard to disgnosed, _____ are valid diagnostic tools
|
chest scan
perfusion lung scan computed tomographic scan |
|
prophylaxis of deep vein trombolysis included:
|
early mobilization, pneumatic compression devices and elastic compressive stockings
PHARMACOLO: heparin and warfarin |
|
the TKA contracture are hard to overome after
|
3 months.
|
|
enquality in leg length lasts
|
several months after surgery.
|
|
the differences between a significant true/real leg-length discrepancy:
|
is uncommon compared to a functional leg-length discrepancies
|
|
functional inequality is measured from the _____ to the _____ as opposed to true inequality.
|
umbilicus to the medial malleolus
|
|
Leg-length discrepancies are mostly due to
|
muscle imbalance, muscle contractures
|
|
the use of shoe lift is prohibited for a period of
|
6 months
|
|
if true leg-length discrepancies are found, a ___ is prescribed
|
shoe-lift. Otherwise, gait retraining is the main focus.
|
|
aseptic loosening is the most common cause of
|
implant failure
|
|
aseptic loosening is caused by the
|
many sources of wear
|
|
Management of wounds with drainage:
|
- aggressive local wound care
- ROM precautions - perioperative antibiotics until the wound is drained - culture testing |
|
The most devastating nonfatal complication from joint replacement
|
Infection
|
|
Factors that increase the risk of infections (extra-operative)
|
Diabetes, alcoholism, malnutrition, obesity, the use of immunosuppressant drugs, nonhealing ulcers of lower limbs, acute infection of the skin or urinary tract
|
|
Intra-operative factor of increase risk of infection after joint replacement are:
|
the duration of the operation,
repeat procedures, a positive culture intraoperative, postoperative hematomas and superficial infections. |
|
Stage 1 of infection symptoms are:
|
more commonly: erythematous (redness), swelling and drainage
less commonly: increased count of white blood cells, fever, red blood cells sedimentation |
|
STage 1 is treated with
|
superficial intravenous or oral antibiotics,
agressive local dressings and daily inspections |
|
acute, dramatic process or a more subtle indolent infection
|
Stage 2
|
|
Radiographs are not effective in differentiating:
|
infection and mechanical loosening or tissue
|
|
Aseptic fine needle aspiration negative results
|
can not exclude the possibilities of infection.
|
|
Late hematogenously spread infections
|
Stage 3
|
|
Stage 3 are commonly due to
|
distant source infections
|
|
Excission of the arthroplasty is necessary at which stages of infection:
|
stage 2 and 3
|
|
After excision of the artificial joint, the reimplantation occurs
|
6 to 8 weeks after
|
|
In the case of dental procedures or invasive procedures, it is guided to use prophylaxis or amoxicillin during the intervention _____ after the joint replacement
|
3 years
|
|
Heterotopic ossification is
|
the bone deposition in soft tissue.
|
|
Heterotopic ossification occurs 80 percent of the time in hip replacement; however, it does not have ____ consequences
|
functional
|
|
The diagnosis of heterotopic bone is confirmed by:
|
1) elevated alkaline phosphatase
2) radiograph and bone scan |
|
Peripheral nerves injuries are ______ after joint replacement
|
common
|
|
The most commonly injured nerve is the
|
sciatic nerve particularly its peroneal division.
|
|
The mechanism of nerve injuries are:
|
compression forces, trauma, traction and ischemia
|
|
Femoral nerves injuries are ____ common
|
less
|
|
Sciatic nerve injuries will have the following symptoms:
|
painful and weakness in the tibial region
|
|
the prognosis of nerve injury is _____for mild early deficits
|
good
|
|
If motor function was recored early, the complete recovery of nerve injury is more
|
probable
|
|
the more common persistent complaint of peripheral nerve injury in recovery is
|
dysesthetic pain
|
|
IN a TKA, what impact rehabilitation:
|
- type of fixation
- type and extent of bone cuts and soft tissue balancing -patellar resurfacing was necessary or not -extent of preoperative misalignment |
|
In a TKA, __________ can begin immediately.
|
full weight-bearing
|
|
A properly implanted prothesis will last more than:
|
20 years
|
|
computer assisted total-knee replacement has greatly improved the quality of
|
soft tissue balancing in surgery, the pain and functional outcomes.
|
|
minimally invasive surgery of the THA and TKA
|
greater client satisfaction, less pain ,shorter hospital stays.
|
|
The second most common cause to THA reoperation
|
Dislocation (can be as high as 10 percent)
|
|
Dislocation usually occur within:
|
the early post-operative phase, 4 to 6 weeks.
|
|
Posterior dislocation occurs from:
|
flexion, adduction, internal rotation of the hip
|
|
anterior dislocation occurs from:
|
extension and external rotation.
|
|
The most likely dislocation depends on the surgical approach, i.e. after a posteriolateral approach, the most common is _______, and after a anterior or lateral approach, both anterior and posterior dislocation occurs equally.
|
posterior dislocation
|
|
The surgical approach is not a _____ oh hip dislocation.
|
factor
|
|
TRUE or FALSE, clinical expertise can influence the rate of hip dislocation post-op.
|
TRUE
|
|
The clinician can reduce the risk of hip dislocation through:
|
prescription of ROM precautions,
the use of adaptive devices, patient education |
|
The ROM precautions for lateral surgical approach are avoid:
|
flexion more than 90 degrees,
adduction past midline, and internal rotation past neutral |
|
the ROM precautions for anterior surgerical approach are avoidance of
|
extension and external rotation
|
|
The ROM precautions must be maintain:
|
6 weeks in uncomplicated patients,and 12 weeks in at risk patients
|
|
Positioning to avoid hip dislocation post-surgery includes:
|
- an abductor splint for the first few days
- the use of an pillow between the legs for the first 4-6 weeks |
|
Symptoms of acute dislocation are:
|
complains of immediate pain and following weight bearing and reduced ability to use the legs, hearing a pop
|
|
In the case of dislocation, closed reduction is achieved within the _____ because delays will cause swelling and muscle shortening.
|
first hours
|
|
high risk patients management to avoid dislocations included:
|
a six weeks period of immobilization with the use of a cast or splint that stops rom ( like a hip sppica, hip abductor, hip-knee-ankle-foot orthosis)
|
|
the goal of bracing or casting in preventing joint dislocations is to
|
allow the soft tissue and capsular adhesions to develop.
|
|
In the case of Tight hamstring muscles, the clinician can use a
|
knee immobilizer.
|
|
Obese patients have ____ serous drainage from underlying fat necrosis.
|
persistent
|
|
Persistent wound drainage post-op is a ______ _______ for deep wound infection.
|
risk factor
|
|
Wounds that drains for more than ____ are suspicious for infections.
|
4 days
|
|
THA (total hip arthroplasty) aprroaces are:
|
-anterior
-anterolateral -direct lateral -posterolateral |
|
the downside of antero-lateral and direct-lateral surgeries are:
|
a more prolonged weakness of the abductor muscles caused by the partial detachment of the glutei during surgery.
|
|
Posterolateral surgery disadvantage is the:
|
higher risk of dislocations
|
|
IN THA, if a trochanteric osteotomy is performed:
|
no abduction against resistance is allowed until the osteotomy has healed.
|
|
The surgeon must watch for ______ after THA:
|
pelvic pain
|
|
if acetabular bone grafting is performed :
|
restricted weight-bearing is prescribed.
|