Tarascon Pocket Orthopaedica

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tarascon Pocket Orthopaedica Tarascon Pocket Orthopaedica Fourth Edition From the publishers of the Tarascon Pocket Pharmacopoeia® Damian M. Rispoli World Headquarters Jones & Bartlett Learning 5 Wall Street Burlington, MA 01803 978-443-5000 [email protected] www.jblearning.com Jones & Bartlett Learning books and products are available through most bookstores and online book- sellers. To contact Jones & Bartlett Learning directly, call 800-832-0034, fax 978-443-8000, or visit our website, www.jblearning.com. Substantial discounts on bulk quantities of Jones & Bartlett Learning publications are available to corporations, professional associations, and other qualified organizations. For details and specific discount information, contact the special sales department at Jones & Bartlett Learning via the above contact information or send an email to [email protected]. Copyright © 2020 by Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC, an Ascend Learning Company All rights reserved. No part of the material protected by this copyright may be reproduced or utilized in any form, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without written permission from the copyright owner. The content, statements, views, and opinions herein are the sole expression of the respective authors and not that of Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC. Reference herein to any specific commercial product, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise does not constitute or imply its endorsement or recommendation by Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC and such reference shall not be used for advertising or product endorsement purposes. All trademarks displayed are the trademarks of the parties noted herein. [Title, Edition] is an independent publication and has not been authorized, sponsored, or otherwise approved by the owners of the trademarks or service marks referenced in this product. There may be images in this book that feature models; these models do not necessarily endorse, represent, or participate in the activities represented in the images. Any screenshots in this product are for educational and instructive purposes only. Any individuals and scenarios featured in the case studies throughout this product may be real or fictitious, but are used for instructional purposes only. Nursing/Medicine/Communication & Speech Disorders The authors, editor, and publisher have made every effort to provide accurate information. However, they are not responsible for errors, omissions, or for any outcomes related to the use of the contents of this book and take no responsibility for the use of the products and procedures described. Treatments and side effects described in this book may not be applicable to all people; likewise, some people may require a dose or experience a side effect that is not described herein. Drugs and medical devices are discussed that may have limited availability controlled by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for use only in a research study or clinical trial. Research, clinical practice, and government regulations often change the accepted standard in this field. When consider- ation is being given to use of any drug in the clinical setting, the health care provider or reader is responsible for determining FDA status of the drug, reading the package insert, and reviewing prescribing information for the most up-to-date recommendations on dose, precautions, and contraindications, and determining the ap- propriate usage for the product. This is especially important in the case of drugs that are new or seldom used. Production Credits Director of Product Management: Amanda Martin Cover Design: Kristin E. Parker Product Manager: Teresa Reilly Rights & Media Specialist: John Rusk Product Assistant: Anna-Maria Forger Media Development Editor: Troy Liston Production Editor: Daniel Stone Cover Image (Title Page, Part Opener, Marketing Manager: Lindsay White Chapter Opener): © Library of Congress Manufacturing and Inventory Control Supervisor: Printing and Binding: Cenveo Amy Bacus Cover Printing: Cenveo Composition: S4Carlisle Publishing Services ISBN: 978-1-284-05034-9 6048 Printed in the United States of America 22 21 20 19 18 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Tarascon Pocket Orthopaedica Fourth Edition Trauma Protocols 1 Suggested Antibiotic Prophylaxis Initial Approach to Trauma If Urologic Criteria Are Met 76 Assessment and Management 1 Suggested Antibiotic Prophylaxis Trauma Radiographs 2 for GI Procedures 76 Tension Pneumothorax 2 Anticoagulation Therapy 76 Chest Tube 2 Blood Transfusion 77 IV Maintenance Therapy 3 Viral 77 Cardiac Tamponade 3 Systemic Reactions 77 Foley Catheter 3 Ca++/Phosphate 78 Major Differences in Pediatric Regulation of Calcium and Versus Adult Polytrauma 5 Phosphate Metabolism 78 Anatomy 7 Laboratory 78 Muscle Tables 7 Joint Fluid Analysis 78 Approaches 17 Gross Examination 79 Cross Sections 21 Differential (% Neutrophils) 79 Arteries 26 Culture 79 Ligaments 30 Polarized Microscopy 79 Nerve Plexi 36 Tests For Infection 80 Peripheral Nerves (Motor) 39 Gram Stain 80 Peripheral Nerves (Sensory) 46 Tissue Frozen Section 80 Nerves 47 Metabolic Bone Disease 80 Dermatomes 49 Clinical and Radiologic Overview Antimicrobials 51 of Metabolic Bone Disease 80 Arthritis—Septic 51 Nerves, EMG/NCV 81 Total Joint Arthroplasty—Criteria EMG Findings/Meaning 81 for Infection 53 Electrodiagnostic Findings in Antibiotics for Surgical Prophylaxis 63 Various Peripheral Nerve Disorders 82 Emergency Procedures 65 Nerve Injury Classification 83 Compartment Syndrome 65 Obesity 83 Acute Stabilization of the Pelvis Obesity Standards [World Health Methods 72 Organization] 83 GENERAL ORTHOPAEDICS 75 Osteonecrosis 84 Antibiotic Prophylaxis 75 Etiologies 84 Potentially Increased Risk 75 MRI 84 Suggested Antibiotic Prophylaxis If Surgeon Chooses Dental Prophylaxis 75 iv Tarascon Pocket Orthopaedica Natural History 84 Reflexes 96 Treatment Options 84 Characteristics of Myelodysplasia Staging System for Osteonecrosis Levels 97 of the Hip 84 Growth Centers 97 Osteoporosis 85 Growth Plates 97 Osteoporosis 85 Foot 99 DEXA Osteoporosis Criteria 85 Angles and Characteristics 100 Osteoporosis Risk Factors 85 Normal Talo-Calcaneal Angle Is Calcium Recommendations 86 20–40 Degrees 100 Vitamin D 86 Clubfoot Treatment—Ponseti Prophylactic Reccomendations 86 Technique 100 Pain Management, Degenerative Brachial Plexus 100 Arthritis 86 Brachial Plexus Birth Injuries 100 1st Line of Treatment 86 Osteochondroses (Osteonecrosis at 2nd Line of Treatment 87 Apophysis/Physis) 101 Perioperative Management 87 General 101 Perioperative Management in the Arthroscopic Classification of Patient With Rheumatologic Osteochondritis Dissecans (Guhl) 101 Disorders 87 Night Pains 101 Nonsteroidal Anti-Inflammatory Back Pain in Children 102 Drug Half-Life 88 Mucopolysaccharidosis 102 Supplemental Hydrocortisone for Dysplastic Conditions 103 Surgical Stress 89 Disproportionate Dwarfism 103 Tetanus 89 Proportionate Dwarfism 104 Wound Classification for Tetanus Salter-Harris Classification 105 Prophylaxis 89 Salter-Harris Classification Tetanus Immunization Schedule 89 of Physeal Injuries 105 Tobacco Abuse 90 Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis 106 Tobacco’s Effects 90 Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis 106 Tourniquet 90 Classification 106 Tourniquet Use 90 Radiographic Evaluation 106 Venous Thromboembolic Disease 91 Physical Exam 106 Commonly Used Prophylaxis Grading 106 Options 92 Treatment 106 Guidelines for Duration of Therapy 92 Limp 107 Wound Healing 93 Evaluation 107 PEDIATRIC ORTHOPAEDICS 95 Radiographs 107 Medications 95 Ultrasound 107 Analgesics 95 MRI 107 Antihistamines 95 Transient Synovitis vs. Septic Milestones and Angles 95 Arthritis 108 Gait 95 Five Predictors of Septic Hip Rotational Profile 96 Arthritis 108 Development of Cervical Spine 96 Osteomyelitis in Children 109 Limp—Differential Diagnosis 110 Tarascon Pocket Orthopaedica v Vertebral Infection 110 Concussion 164 Discitis 110 Concussion: Major Features 164 Genu Varum 110 Neuropsychological Testing 164 Scoliosis 111 Concussions in Athletes 164 Neuromuscular Scoliosis 111 Stages of Concussive Injury 165 Infantile Idiopathic Scoliosis 111 Spinal Evaluation 165 Early Onset Idiopathic Scoliosis 111 Steroids in Emergent Cord Injury 165 Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis 111 Autonomic Dysreflexia 166 Treatment Guidelines 112 Spondylolysis and Progression Risk Factors 112 Spondylolisthesis 166 Lenke Classification of Adolescent Listhesis Grades 166 Idiopathic Scoliosis 114 Muscle Strength Testing 166 Congenital Spinal Deformities 114 Reflexes 166 Child Abuse 117 Lumbar Spinal Stenosis 167 Skeletal Survey in Child Abuse 117 Spondylolysis 167 Differential Diagnosis in Child Frankel Grade 167 Abuse 117 Low Back Pain Treatment 168 Specificity of Musculoskeletal Acute Low Back Pain (≤ 6 wk) 168 Findings in Child Abuse 117 Chronic LBP (> 6 wk), Worsening Legg-Calves-Perthes 118 Radiculopathy 168 Legg-Calvé-Perthes Stages 118 Spinal Cord Injury Syndromes 169 Herring Classification 118 Spinal Cord Injury Treatment Risks 118 by Functional Level 169 Physical signs 118 Traction 171 Key to prognosis 118 Traction Setups 171 DDH 119 Traction Pin Placement 171 Developmental Dysplasia Distal Femoral Pin 172 of the Hip 119 Proximal Tibial Traction Pin 172 Risk With History 119 Traction Types 173 Distribution 119 Trauma—Adult 177 Algorithm for Evaluation and Hand 177 Treatment of DDH 120 Small Joint Fusion 179 Physical Exam and Injections 121 Fingers 179 Physical Exam: Hand 121 Thumb 179 Wrist Injection
Recommended publications
  • Policy on Infant Hip Screening
    Policy on Infant Hip Screening COMMITTEE ON CHIROPRACTIC PAEDIATRIC DIAGNOSTIC AND THERAPEUTIC PROCEDURES January 2020 Note: This policy is relevant to infant ages only. A policy on hip screening in the post-infantile paediatric patient will be covered separately. BACKGROUND Developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH) is one of the most common musculoskeletal conditions of infancy.1 DDH is the result of abnormal relationship between the femoral head and the acetabulum. It can range in severity from instability to dislocation (requiring surgical intervention), with varying degrees of acetabular dysplasia in between.2–4 In Australia, there is a reported incidence of seven per 1000 live births.5 The incidence of late- detection (clinically detected DDH after 3 months of age) and diagnosis has increased from 0.22 per 1000 live births in 1988-2003 to 0.7 per 1000 in 2003-2009.6,7 SCREENING In Australia, it is recommended that General Practitioners (GP) and Maternal and Child Health Nurses (MCHN) screen for DDH by performing Ortolani, Barlow, Abduction and Allis tests, as well as observing for leg length and thigh crease asymmetry.8–11 This follows guidelines established by the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons.12 Regular screening is important as early detection of DDH has better outcomes and requires less aggressive management with reduced risks: bracing and non-surgical intervention compared to potential surgical intervention for those older than 6 months of age.5 Clinical hip examination by the infants’ GP and MCHN remains the primary
    [Show full text]
  • Journal Pre-Proof
    Mayo Clinic Proceedings Telemedicine Musculoskeletal Examination The Telemedicine Musculoskeletal Examination Edward R. Laskowski, MD; Shelby E. Johnson, MD; Randy A. Shelerud, MD; Jason A. Lee, DO; Amy E. Rabatin, MD; Sherilyn W. Driscoll, MD; Brittany J. Moore, MD; Michael C. Wainberg, DO; Carmen M. Terzic, MD, PhD All authors listed are members of the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Mayo Clinic Rochester, and additionally, Dr. Laskowski and Dr. Lee are members of the Division of Sports Medicine of the Department of Orthopedics, Mayo Clinic Rochester. Corresponding Author: Edward R. Laskowski, MD Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Mayo Clinic 200 First Street SW Rochester, MN 55905 [email protected] Abstract Telemedicine uses modern telecommunication technology to exchange medical information and provide clinical care to individuals at a distance. Initially intended to improve health care to patients in remote settings, telemedicine now has a broad clinical scope with the generalJournal purpose of providing Pre-Proofconvenient, safe, time and cost-efficient care. The Corona Virus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic has created significant nationwide changes to health care access and delivery. Elective appointments and procedures have been cancelled or delayed, and multiple states still have some degree of shelter-in-place orders. Many institutions are now relying more heavily on telehealth services to continue to provide medical care to individuals while also preserving the © 2020 Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research. Mayo Clin Proc. 2020;95(x):xx-xx. Mayo Clinic Proceedings Telemedicine Musculoskeletal Examination safety of healthcare professionals and patients. Telemedicine can also help reduce the surge in health care needs and visits as restrictions are lifted.
    [Show full text]
  • Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip in Children with Down Syndrome: Comparison of Clinical and Radiological Examinations in a Local Cohort
    European Journal of Pediatrics (2019) 178:559–564 https://doi.org/10.1007/s00431-019-03322-x ORIGINAL ARTICLE Developmental dysplasia of the hip in children with Down syndrome: comparison of clinical and radiological examinations in a local cohort Anouk F.M. van Gijzen1 & Elsbeth D.M. Rouers 2,3 & Florens Q.M.P. van Douveren4 & Jeanne Dieleman5 & Johannes G.E. Hendriks4 & Feico J.J. Halbertsma1 & Levinus A. Bok 1 Received: 24 August 2018 /Revised: 27 December 2018 /Accepted: 10 January 2019 /Published online: 1 February 2019 # Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany, part of Springer Nature 2019 Abstract Guidelines for children with Down syndrome (DS) suggest to perform an annual hip screening to enable early detection of developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH). How to perform this screening is not described. Delayed detection can result in disabling osteoarthritis of the hip. Therefore, we determined the association between clinical history, physical, and radiological examination in diagnosing DDH in children with DS. Referral centers for children with DS were interviewed to explore variety of hip examination throughout the Netherlands. Clinical features of 96 outclinic children were retrospectively collected. Clinical history was taken, physical examination was performed, and X-ray of the hip was analyzed. All the referral centers performed physical examination and clinical history; however, 20% performed X-ray. Following physical examination according to Galeazzi test 26.9% and to limited abduction 10.8% of the outclinic-studied children were at risk for DDH. Radiological examination showed moderate or severe abnormal deviating migration rate of 14.6% resp. 11.5% in the right and left hip.
    [Show full text]
  • Abductor Pollicis Brevis 5, 66, 68 Acetabular Dysplasia 199 Achilles
    Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-86241-7 - Advanced Examination Techniques in Orthopaedics Edited by Nick Harris Index More information 13Harris(Ind)-cpp 25/9/02 11:34 am Page 219 Index abductor pollicis brevis 5, 66, 68 dislocation 156 acetabular dysplasia 199 paediatric patients 205 achilles tendinitis 165 shoulder instability 99, 101, 207 achilles tendon 167 apprentice’s spine (thoraco-lumbar Scheuermann’s disruption 182 disease) 214 acromegaly 4 arachnodactyly 207 acromioclavicular joint arcade of Frohse 73 impingement signs/tests 96–97 arcade of Struthers 71 inspection 85 arthrogryposis multiplex congenita 191, 206 palpation 85, 88 ataxic gait 197 acromioclavicular joint disorders 81 axillary nerve damage 88, 114, 118 impingement 96, 97 axonotmesis 66 adolescent acetabular dysplasia 193 adolescent disc syndrome 213, 217 back kneeing 197 adolescent idiopathic scoliosis 197 back pain 125, 126 Adson’s manoeuvre 131 paediatric patients 214 Allen’s test 5, 19 ballotment test (Reagan) 35, 36 anconeous epitrochlearis 71 Barlow’s test 203 ankle 165–187 belly press test (Napoleon’s sign) 91, 95 anatomy 170, 173 benign essential tremor 4 examination 167–182 biceps brachii 117 history 165 function testing 92 inspection 167 rupture instability 165, 182 insertion tendon 46, 47 movement 176–179 long head 47, 85 muscle strength grading 206 biceps reflex 88 neurovascular assessment 180 bicipital tendonitis 88, 92 paediatric examination 205–206 biro test see tactile adherence test cerebral palsy 209 block test 199, 200, 201 pain 165 Blount’s
    [Show full text]
  • Infants and Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip Corey S
    NEWS FOR PHYSICIANS AND PROVIDERS Infants and Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip Corey S. Gill, M.D., M.A. Developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH) is the most common orthopedic condition affecting newborns. Overall incidence has been estimated at approximately 1%. Dysplasia is a term that means poorly formed. It describes this condition well because one or both sides of the hip joint do not grow correctly as the child develops. In severe forms of DDH, the hip joint can be completely dislocated, meaning that there is no contact between the ball of the hip joint (femur) and the socket (acetabulum). Screening for Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) published a clinical report of current standards for evaluating and treating DDH. With later recognition of the condition, the treatment becomes more complex and may even require surgery. In order to minimize missed cases of hip dysplasia, the AAP recommends that pediatricians periodically screen for DDH during routine office visits from infancy until the child is walking. With effective screening, most cases are identified and managed during infancy, leading to complete correction of hip dysplasia and the development of normal hips. As a pediatric orthopedic surgeon, Gill cares for many children with DDH and has received several questions from referring providers about appropriate care. The most important things for pediatricians and other referring providers to understand about DDH include: • Perform a hip examination on every newborn and infant patient. Soft tissue clicks around the hip and knee are very common and do not generally indicate hip dysplasia.
    [Show full text]
  • CASE REPORT 6-Month-Old Girl ONLINE EXCLUSIVE SIGNS & SYMPTOMS – Leg-Length Discrepancy
    THE PATIENT CASE REPORT 6-month-old girl ONLINE EXCLUSIVE SIGNS & SYMPTOMS – Leg-length discrepancy – Asymmetric gluteal folds Beth P. Davis, DPT, MBA, and popliteal fossae FNAP; Amir Barzin, DO, MS; Cristen Page, MD, – Positive Galeazzi test MPH Emory University School of Medicine, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, Division of Physical Therapy, Atlanta, Ga (Dr. Davis); Department of Family Medicine, School of Medicine, University of North Carolina at Chapel THE CASE Hill (Drs. Barzin and Page) A healthy 6-month-old girl born via spontaneous vaginal delivery to a 33-year-old mother [email protected] presented to her family physician (FP) for a routine well-child examination. The mother’s The authors reported no prenatal anatomy scan, delivery, and personal and family history were unremarkable. The potential conflict of interest patient was not firstborn or breech, and there was no family history of hip dysplasia. On prior relevant to this article. infant well-child examinations, Ortolani and Barlow maneuvers were negative, and the pa- tient demonstrated spontaneous movement of both legs. There was no evidence of hip dys- plasia, lower extremity weakness, musculoskeletal abnormalities, or abnormal skin markings. The patient had normal growth and development (50th percentile for height and weight, average Ages & Stages Questionnaire scores) and no history of infection or trauma. At the current presentation, the FP noted a leg-length discrepancy while palpating the bony (patellar and malleolar) landmarks of the lower extremities, but the right and left an- terior superior iliac spine was symmetrical. The gluteal folds and popliteal fossae were asym- metric, a Galeazzi test was positive, and the right leg measured approximately 2 cm shorter than the left leg.
    [Show full text]
  • Chest Pain Case 12
    Clinical Cases in Paediatrics A Trainee Handbook Clinical Cases in Paediatrics A Trainee Handbook Ashley Reece MBChB MSc FRCPCH Pg Cert (Med Ed) Consultant Paediatrician Department of Paediatrics, Watford General Hospital, Watford, UK Anthony Cohn MBBS MRCP FRCPCH Consultant Paediatrician Department of Paediatrics, Watford General Hospital, Watford, UK London • Philadelphia • Panama City • New Delhi © 2014 JP Medical Ltd. Published by JP Medical Ltd, 83 Victoria Street, London, SW1H 0HW, UK Tel: +44 (0)20 3170 8910 Fax: +44 (0)20 3008 6180 Email: [email protected] Web: www.jpmedpub.com The rights of Ashley Reece and Anthony Cohn to be identified as the editors of this work have been asserted by them in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, except as permitted by the UK Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, without the prior permission in writing of the publishers. Permissions may be sought directly from JP Medical Ltd at the address printed above. All brand names and product names used in this book are trade names, service marks, trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners. The publisher is not associated with any product or vendor mentioned in this book. Medical knowledge and practice change constantly. This book is designed to provide accurate, authoritative information about the subject matter in question. However readers are advised to check the most current information available on procedures included and check information from the manufacturer of each product to be administered, to verify the recommended dose, formula, method and duration of administration, adverse effects and contraindications.
    [Show full text]
  • Thieme: Clinical Tests of the Musculoskeletal System
    Contents VII Contents 1 Spine ................................................... 1 Range of Motion of the Spine (Neutral-Zero Method) ........... 3 Overview of Tests for Evaluating Spinal Function ............ 3 Fingertips-to-Floor Distance Test in Flexion ................. 6 Ott Sign ................................................. 7 Schober Sign ............................................. 7 Skin-Rolling Test (Kibler Fold Test) ......................... 8 Chest Tests ................................................. 9 Sternum Compression Test ................................ 9 Rib Compression Test ..................................... 9 Chest Circumference Test ................................. 10 Schepelmann Test ........................................ 10 Cervical Spine Tests ......................................... 11 Cervical Spine—Range Of Motion—Screening (ROM) ......... 11 Screening of Cervical Spine Rotation ....................... 12 Test of Head Rotation in Maximum Extension ............... 13 Test of Head Rotation in Maximum Flexion ................. 14 Test of Segmental Function in the Cervical Spine ............ 15 Soto–HallTest ........................................... 16 Percussion Test .......................................... 17 O’Donoghue Test ......................................... 17 Valsalva Test ............................................. 18 Spurling Test ............................................ 18 Cervical Spine Distraction Test ............................. 19 Shoulder Press Test ......................................
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluating a Child Who Has a Limp
    Nonprofit Organization U.S. Postage P A I D Twin Cities, MN VOLUME 22, NUMBER 3 2013 200 University Ave. E. Permit No. 5388 St. Paul, MN 55101 651-291-2848 www.gillettechildrens.org CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED VOLUME 22, NUMBER 3 2013 A Pediatric Perspective focuses on Evren Akin, M.D. specialized topics in pediatrics, orthopedics, neurology, neurosurgery and rehabilitation Evren Akin, M.D., is a pediatric rheumatologist at Gillette medicine. Evaluating a Child KEY INSIGHTS Children’s Specialty Healthcare. She sees patients with juvenile arthritis and other rheumatic and inflammatory To subscribe to or unsubscribe from A Pediatric Perspective, please send an Who Has a Limp ■ conditions. She is also an adjunct faculty member at the email to [email protected]. A careful history often reveals the University of Minnesota School of Medicine and an active By Evren Akin, M.D., pediatric rheumatologist and source of potential pathology. member of the University’s department of Pediatric Editor-in-Chief – Steven Koop, M.D. Alison Schiffern, M.D., pediatric orthopedic surgeon For example, a family history of auto- Rheumatology. Editor – Ellen Shriner immune disease or a patient’s history of Designers – Becky Wright, Kim Goodness Photographers – Anna Bittner, a tick bite are both important findings Akin received her medical degree from Istanbul University Paul DeMarchi that will direct your workup. in Turkey. She completed her internship and residency in A limp is a common problem in primary care and can be defined as any deviation Copyright 2013. Gillette Children’s Specialty from a normal gait pattern. It may arise from a process involving the spine, the ■ pediatrics at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, Healthcare.
    [Show full text]
  • Top 10 Pediatric Musculoskeletal Conditions in Primary Care
    The Essential Pediatric Musculoskeletal Exam Cathleen S. McGonigle, DO 4/2011 Annual STFM Meeting 2011 Objectives • Develop a plan of incorporating the Essential Pediatric Exam into all Well Child Checks • Review essential exams in Primary Care for newborn/infants, juvenile, and adolescent patients. • Common Conditions seen for each patient age group (Handout) Overview • Newborn & Infant • Adolescents – Extremities – Extremities • Hips • Hip – Spine • Knees • Foot/Ankle • Juvenile – Spine – Extremities • Elbows • Shoulders • Hips – Spine Well Child Checks • Opportunity to incorporate the musculoskeletal exam • Multiple visits in frequent intervals – Lots of Normal for comparison – Catch things early • Systematic Approach to any Musculoskeletal Exam Physical Exam • Inspection – Symmetry, Birth Marks, Gait, hair, etc • Palpation – Bony Landmarks, Soft Tissues • ROM • Neurovascular • Special Testing • Related Areas Newborns & Infants Exam • Inspection • Lower Limbs – Symmetry – In-toeing – Deformities • Metatarsus Adductus – Skin Folds • Femoral Anteversion • Tibial Torsion – Fingers & Toes • Hips • Palpation – DDH • ROM • Spine • NV – Scoliosis • Special Tests Skin Folds • Asymmetry – Developmental Dysplasia of Hip (Congenital Dysplasia of Hip) • 72.7% - Asym. Folds -J Child Orthop 2007 – Muscular Atrophy – Leg Length Discrepancy Evaluation for Lower Limb • Foot Progression Angle - FPA • Thigh Foot Angle - TFA • Hip Internal Rotation • Hip External Rotation • Heel Bissector Line Foot Progression Angle • Hereditary • Infants – Average Internal
    [Show full text]
  • A AAOS Classification, of Acetabular Bone Defects, 2557–2559
    Index A morsellized and structural bone grafts, 2574–2575 AAOS classification, of acetabular bone defects, operative technique, 2575–2576 2557–2559 posterolateral approach, 2575 Abbreviated Injury Scale (AIS) score, 100, 101 post-operative care, 2577 ABC. See Aneurysmal bone cyst (ABC) results, 2577, 2579 Abduction small fragment grafts, 2575 bracing, 4455 Acetabular rim syndrome, 2345 deformity, midfoot, 3549 Acetabuloplasty, 4602–4603. See also Shelf Abductor pollicis brevis (APB) acetabuloplasty median nerve lesions, 1585, 1586 Acetabulum median nerve palsy, 1587 bone metastases, 4303–4304 Abnormal parabola, metatarsalgia, 3529–3531 cementing process, 2408–2410 Acetabular bone defects component insertion, 2410 AAOS classification, 2557–2559 hip, 2347 CT scans, 2557 reaming, 2405 dislocation, prevention of, 2568–2569 rim preparation, 2406–2407 Paprosky classification, 2557, 2559, 2560 sucker aspirator device, 2407–2408 radiographic criteria, 2557 surface area, 2405–2406 reconstruction of, 2566, 2568 Acetabulum, aseptic loosening of THR Acetabular fractures aetiology and pathology, 2554–2555 aetiology, 2270–2271 anterolateral approach and implant removal, 2562–2563 in children, incomplete fractures, 4802 antibiotics, 2561–2562 classification of, 2270–2271 bone defects (see Acetabular bone defects) of columns, 2278–2279, 2288 complications, 2570 computerized axial tomography, 2285–2297 defect-specific reconstruction, 2564 disabling sequelae, 2313–2316 diagnosis of, 2555 in horizontal plane, 2275–2278, 2282–2288 goals, for hip reconstruction,
    [Show full text]
  • BIOMECHANICS, GAIT ANALYSIS and CLINICAL EXAMINATION of the HIP JOINT Fig
    118 Fundamentals of Orthopedics A B C Figs 5.14A to C: (A) X-ray of pelvis with both hips, anteroposterior view showing an acetabular fracture (with Matta’s angle > 45°) managed conservatively with lateral traction; (B) X-ray of pelvis with both hips showing T type fracture of acetabulum; and (C) its ORIF with plate and screws HIGH-YIELD POINTS • Corona Mortis is a vascular communication between external (inferior epigastric artery) and internal iliac (obturator artery) systems that is present just behind superior pubic rami in 85% of patients. Injury to the corona can lead to a dangerous hemorrhage in patients with pelvi-acetabular injuries. • Some important radiographic signs seen in acetabular frac- tures are: – Gull wing sign*: Seen in the anterior column plus poste- rior hemitransverse fracture of the acetabulum. – Secondary congruence and Spur sign: Seen in both column acetabular fractures. • Kocher-Langenbeck approach is most commonly used surgi- cal approach to fix acetabular fracture. BIOMECHANICS, GAIT ANALYSIS AND CLINICAL EXAMINATION OF THE HIP JOINT Fig. 5.15: Craige’s test for estimation of angle of anteversion RELEVANT ANATOMY The hip joint is a synovial ball and socket joint between the acetabulum and head of femur. A fibrocartilaginous labrum is attached to the periphery of the acetabular rim to deepen its cavity. Articular cartilage is present at the center of the acetabulum and covers most of the head of femur. Ball and socket nature of joint, neck-shaft angle of the femur, and the presence of articular cartilage beyond the reach of the acetabular rim allows for a wide range of motion possible at the hip joint.
    [Show full text]