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30 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
shoulder girdle bursae
-subacromial: below the acromion
-subdeltoid: below the insertion of the deltoid on the humerus
shoulder ROM
Forward elevation: 0º-180º
ABD w/Int rot: 0-90º
ABD w/Ext rot: 0-110º
External rotation at side: 0º-90º
Scapular elevation, protraction, and retraction
impingement syndrome
-common cause of painful shoulder
-MOI: repetitive overhead activities or direct blow causing the humeral head to impinge the soft tissue against the acromion
-Neers test: pain w/passive forward elevation @ 45º adduction
-Hawkins test: pain w/passive forward elevation and internal rotation @ 45º abduction
-Tx: intra-articular infection, cold application, NSAIDs, PT
Glenohumer dislocations and subluxations
MOI: chronic overuse as in overhand throwing motion or acute trauma where arm is externally rotated and abducted forcefully (anterior most common)
-tests: apprehension test, sulcus sign
-Tx: reduction, cold, injections, NSAIDs, sling
A/C separations
-MOI: fall on outstretched arm, direct blow to humerus, or extreme downward force on humerus
-Tx: sling and cold to surgical intervention
S/C separation
-MOI: fall onto outstretched arm, direct blow to lateral humerus or anterior chest
-no tests, rely on palpation
-Tx: airway mgmt, sling, PT, NSAIDs
Adhesive capsulitis
-aka frozen shoulder
-MOI:Immobility or failure to move glenohumeral joint for extended periods of time
Test:s abduction, check 2:1 ratio of GH:ST
-Tx: AAROM/PROM exercises, heat modalities, PT/OT, NSAIDS, capsular release
Biceps tendinitis
-MOI:Chronic overuse, acute injury or hyperextension of the elbow, forceful ER against resistance
-Tests: Yergasons test, speeds test
-Tx: Rest, cold application, ROM exercises, strengthening, NSAIDS, possible biceps tenodesis
Subacromial bursitis
-MOI:Overuse as in repetitive overhand motion, or acute trauma as in fall on outstretched arm
-Tests: Extend arm and palpate subacromial region. Impingement signs can also indicate subacromial bursitis.
-Tx: Rest, cold application, ROM exercises, intra-articular injection, NSAIDS
Brachial plexus injuries
-MOI:Stretching of brachial plexus as it exits between the anterior and middle scalenes. Commonly, the head is laterally rotated and flexed to the opposite side and the ipsilateral arm is forced downward.
-Tx: usually self-resolve, if recurrent consider c-spine stenosis and xrays
Clavicle fxs
-most common fx of childhood!
-most occur in middle 1/3
-distal fxs more severe --> osteolysis
-MOI: Fall onto outstretched arm, or direct blow to lateral humerus or to clavicle
-Tx: sling, most heal in 6 wks. partial clavicle resection or ORIF
sternum fx
-consider tracheal involvement and manage airway
Apprehesion test
-tests shoulder dislocation
-maximally abduct and externally rotate arm
-will hurt
Drop arm test
-detects rotator cuff tears
-have pt fully abduct arm, then slowlt lower it
-if pt cannot smoothly lower arm this is a + test
-If pt is able to hold arm in abduction, a gentle tap on the forearm will cause the arm to fall to the side in a rotator cuff tear.
Yergason test
-Tests the stability of the long head of the biceps tendon in the bicipital groove.
-With the arm flexed, externally rotate the pt’s arm as s/he resists and pull downward on the elbow.
-If the biceps tendon pops out of the groove and pain is experienced, the test is positive.
Apley scratch testd
-Quick assessment for shoulder range of motion.
-Assesses ER and abduction (L arm)
-Assesses IR and adduction (R arm)
describing fxs
-open or closed
-location: distal 1/3, mid-shaft, proximal etc.
-types: transverse, oblique, comminuted, avulsion etc.
-joint involvement: intra-articular
-other
elbow ROM
Flexion: 0º-150º
Extension: 0º (-5º)
Pronation: 0º-90º
Supination: 0º-90º
carrying angles
-males: 0-5 degrees
-females: 0-15 degress
Tenis elbow
-lateral epicondylitis
-MOI:Repetitive wrist extension motion or acute trauma forcing the wrist in extreme flexion
-Tests: pain is elicited over the lateral epicondyle region with resistive wrist extension
-Tx: rest, cold, bracing, exercises, injections, NSAIDs, surgery
Pitchers/golfers elbow
-MOI:Repetitive wrist flexion or acute trauma forcing the wrist in extreme extension
-tests: pain to palpation, pain against resistance
-Tx: rest, cold, bracing, exercises, injections, NSAIDs. strengthening
Nursemaild elbow
-subluxation of the radial head
-MOI: Child is pulled up abruptly by the arm
-tests: Arm held at side w/elbow flexed and pronated, child will not move arm
-Tx: reduction by extending and supinating elbow, watch child for 15 min to assure they are using arm
Supraconfylar fx
-MOI:Fall on an outstretched hand. Common in children ages 3-11
-xray: posterior fat pad sign
-tx: assess median nerve ad brachial artery, ortho consult, arm cast, ORIF
Olcrenon bursitis
-MOI: trauma to olcrenon area
-Tests: swelling with erythema
-tx: aspiration, gram stain, cx, IV abx
Elbow dislocation
-MOI: Fall on an extended arm
(posterior constitute 90%)
-Tests: Elbow flexed with prominent olecranon posteriorly
-tx: Check peripheral nerves and distal pulses, X-ray confirmation, early reduction, long-arm posterior splint with elbow flexed to 90º, re-evaluate distal nerve and vascular supply during the next 24-48 hours (ulnar nerve, brachial artery)
Olcrenon fxs
-MOI: direct blow to olcrenon (fall)
-tests: xray
-tx: examine integrity of nerves, immobilization with long arm cast
Radial head fxs
-MOI: fall on outstretched hand
-tests: Tenderness over radial head, pain w/supination, X-ray to confirm-will see posterior fat pad sign and anterior fat pad sign (sail sign)
-tx: Examine the integrity of the ulnar nerve, immobilization with a long-arm cast, ortho consult, ORIF, radial head excision
Tennis elbow test
-with forearm stabilized, have pt make fist and extend his wrist, then apply pressure in an attempt to force the wrist into flexion. A sudden severe pain at the lateral epicondyle is a positive test.
Test for ligamentous stability
-varus and valgus stress applied to elbow when flexed about 10º
Tinel sign
-tapping the ulnar nerve in the groove between the olecranon and the medial epicondyle will send a tingling sensation down th forearm to the ulnar distribution in the hand. (Everyone will have + test)