Orthopaedic Questions

Description

Quiz on Orthopaedic Questions, created by Uchechukwu Nwanja on 04/12/2022.
Uchechukwu Nwanja
Quiz by Uchechukwu Nwanja, updated more than 1 year ago
Uchechukwu Nwanja
Created by Uchechukwu Nwanja over 1 year ago
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Resource summary

Question 1

Question
A 58-year-old woman is referred by orthopaedic surgeon to physical medicine and rehabilitation physician for non- medicamental management of postoperative pain following right knee arthroscopic meniscectomy, done 2 days ago. Physical examination reveals painful and swollen right knee with reduced flexion. Patient cannot use non-steroidal anti- inflammatory drug due to stomach ulcer. Which physical agent is the best to reduce pain?
Answer
  • Neuromuscular electrical stimulation
  • Diathermy
  • Interferential currents
  • Ultrasound
  • Extracorporeal shockwave therapy

Question 2

Question
In the case of angular deformity, the change of growth of the physis plate plays a major role in the process of remodeling. What percentage of remodeling is happening in this area?
Answer
  • 35
  • 45
  • 55
  • 65
  • 75

Question 3

Question
65-year-old man comes to rheumatologist due to feet arthritis attacks, lasting 15 years, wrist pain and swelling, metacarpophalangeal, metatarsophalangeal joints' pain and deformations, subcutaneous nodules in feet and hand area also loosing affected joints' function. Right foot x-ray was performed. Which x-ray report is the right one?
Answer
  • Multiple punched-out erosions with sclerotic borders in first metatarsophalangeal and interphalangeal joints; soft tissue shadow, seen around these joints - changes due to rheumatoid arthritis, late stage
  • Multiple punched-out erosions with sclerotic borders in first metatarsophalangeal and interphalangeal joints; soft tissue shadow, seen around these joints - changes due to gout, late stage
  • Erosions in first metatarsophalangeal and interphalangeal joints, soft tissue shadow, seen around these joints - changes due to osteoarthritis, late stage
  • Multiple osteolytic changes, soft tissue shadow- changes due to septic arthritis
  • Narrowing of first metatarsophalangeal joint space, subchondral cysts affecting the first metatarsophalangeal and interphalangeal joints - changes due to osteoarthritis, second grade.

Question 4

Question
12 y the girl is complaining of a back sprain (spine distortion). What's most common for spine rotation?
Answer
  • Shoulder asymmetry while walking
  • Scapula asymmetry while walking
  • Pelvic tilt while standing
  • Waist asymmetry while walking
  • Asymmetry of paravertebral areas while leaning forward

Question 5

Question
Which statment best describes the stages of surgical treatment of intraarticular fractures with spongious bone defect?
Answer
  • Open fracture reduction -> Spongiocorticoplasty -> Stable fracture fixation with anatomicaly adapted plate and screws
  • Open fracture reduction and temporary fixation with wires -> Removal of free bone fragments >> Stable fracture fixation with anatomicaly adapted plate and screws
  • Spongiocorticoplasty and removal of free bone fragments -> Open fracture reduction -> Stable fracture fixation with anatomicaly adapted plate and screws
  • Open fracture reduction and temporary fixation with wires -> Spongiocorticoplasty -> Stable fracture fixation with anatomicaly adapted plate and screws-> Removal of wires used for temporary fixation
  • Spongiocorticoplasty and removal of free bone fragments -> Stable fracture fixation with anatomicaly adapted plate and screws →→ Removal of wires used for temporary fixation

Question 6

Question
According to the National Centre of Complementary and Integrative Health (USA) complementary and alternative medicine services are divided in to five categories. To which category belongs osteopathy?
Answer
  • Energy therapies
  • Biologically based approaches
  • Mind-body interventions
  • Manipulative and body-based therapies
  • Alternative medical systems

Question 7

Question
26 yrs old woman complains of a right hand and wrist pain which lasts about 1 month. The patient claims that she can not lift heavier things, slip the bread with a knife, because during this time, the pain or stiffness of the thumb is particularly intensified. The patient also notes weakened hand power, swelling of the wrist. Patient denies shoulder pain, hand injuries, numbness of the fingers, and diabetes mellitus. She is currently growing a baby for 6 months. What is the most likely cause of the described illness?
Answer
  • De Quervain's disease
  • Carpal tunnel syndrome
  • Neuropathy of the cutaneous branch of the radial nerve
  • Scaphoid (os scaphoideum) fracture
  • Wrist ganglion

Question 8

Question
A 65-year-old woman has a long history of rheumatoid arthritis. Physical examination reveals painful walking, bilateral ankle joint and toe stiffness, light toe deformity. Examination of the upper limbs reveals light deformity, adequate wrist and hand function. Small joints are slightly swollen and painful. Which deep heating agent is the best to reduce pain and oedema in joint affected by chronic inflammation?
Answer
  • Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation
  • Infrared radiation
  • Diathermy
  • Low-level laser therapy
  • Extracorporeal shockwave therapy

Question 9

Question
74y. Ona B. diagnosed with left coxarthritis (grade III) was referred to physical medicine and rehabilitation physician towards evaluation of her functioning and rehabilitation. What would be most appropriate to choose in order to assess her ability to care for herself?
Answer
  • Perform W. Keitel index and evaluate existing restrictions in her left hip active range of motion
  • Assess her disability/dependence in activities of daily living with Barthel index
  • Interview her family members
  • Perform both W. Keitel test and Barthel index with the patient
  • Interview her and her family members, evaluate, if she has a need for stick or crutches, asses her general health condition and medication treatment

Question 10

Question
Patient had an MRI performed because of shoulder trauma, diagnosed - acromioclavicular capsule and ligament rupture, distortion (sprain) of coracoclavicular ligament, minimal damage to deltoid and trapezius muscles. What is the type of injury to acromioclavicular joint according to Rockwood classification?
Answer
  • Type I
  • Type II
  • Type III
  • Type IV
  • Type V

Question 11

Question
45 y.o. lady arrived to family doctor due to muscle aches. She is working as hairdresser, recently it become difficult to work, because of tired arms, ant difficulty to work in standing position. Obj.: severe weakness of proximal muscles of arms and legs. Lab: WBT normal, ESR - 65 mm/h., serum creatinfosfokinase 4500 U/I. The most appropriate treatment in this case is:
Answer
  • Methylprednisolone and Azathioprine
  • Methylprednisolone 1mg/kg, until CFC goes to norm
  • 3 pulses of Methylprednisolone and Cyclophosphamide
  • Single pulse of Methylprednisolone and Cyclophosphamide
  • Prednisolone and anabolics

Question 12

Question
A 20-year-old basketball player during training received a direct blow to tibia while the knee was flexed. In couple hours swelling occurred. He was diagnosed with posterior cruciate ligament tear. What was the most likely mechanism of injury?
Answer
  • Valgus-producing force with foot planted
  • Varus-producing force with foot planted
  • Large valgus-producing force with large axial rotation torque applied to the knee with foot firmly planted
  • Hyperextension
  • A forceful posterior translation of tibia, especially while the knee is flexed

Question 13

Question
51 years old secretary complains of pain and numbness of the right hand. Symptoms started five weeks ago and they are the most severe in the index finger during daytime working with computer. Similar symptoms are felt in the thumb and long finger at the end of the day. Finger numbness, tingling followed by pain are extremely irritating at night. She complains of finger stiffness in the morning. Also she noticed reduced grasping strength, swelling of the wrist and elbow. The patient denies shoulder pain, hand trauma, diabetes mellitus. She has been working in the public hospital for six years and mentioned increased workload in recent weeks. Treatment of the first choice for the described case
Answer
  • Retinaculotomy
  • Wrist arthroscopy
  • Conservative anti-inflammatory treatment
  • Eliminate risk factor - change profession
  • Synovectomy

Question 14

Question
Mary, 72 years of age. 5 weeks ago had broken her radius bone in typical location. After immobilization was ceased, she was referred to the physiotherapy office. Therapist investigates her forearm muscle strength (wrist flexion, extension). The patient performs the movement just in the antigravity position (moves through range of motion without gravity). Which grade according to R. Lovett scale best describes the clinical finding?
Answer
  • Grade 0
  • Grade 1
  • Grade 2
  • Grade 3
  • Grade 4

Question 15

Question
What's the main morphological sign of chronic shoulder joint instability?
Answer
  • Hill-Sachs and antero-inferior scapular defects
  • Rupture of biceps tendon
  • Glenoid labrum tear
  • Tear of the rotator cuff
  • Suprascapular nerve damage

Question 16

Question
A 45-year-old woman 10 months ago, after long walk, started to feel pain in the bottom of her left heel. She was diagnosed with plantar fasciitis. X-ray confirmed the presence of a heel spur. She was treated with pharmacological and nonpharmacological (low energy physical agents) interventions, but the efficacy was not sufficient. She still suffers from pain at the beginning of any activity. Which high energy physical agent would be the best in her case?
Answer
  • Extracorporeal shockwave therapy
  • Ultrasound
  • Low level laser therapy
  • Thermotherapy
  • Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation

Question 17

Question
6 y boy is diagnosed with Legg-Calve-Perth's disease. Comparative (AP and Lauenstein) X-rays of hips performed, lateralisation of femoral head, increased joint space, and femoral head condensation observed on the right side. There are no radiological changes on the left. What stage of the Legg-Calve-Perthes disease is characterized by changes to the right side (according to the Valdenstrom classification)?
Answer
  • I - initial (condensation) stage
  • II fragmentation stage
  • III - stage of reosification (healing)
  • IV-stage of endings (residual events)
  • V - arthroplasty stage

Question 18

Question
50-year-old man with gout diagnosis for many years and under not regular urate lowering treatment comes because of right knee arthritis. The joint is heavily swollen. Which investigation would be the quicker way to determine the origin of the arthritis in this case?
Answer
  • Knee x-ray
  • Knee ultrasonography
  • Serum uric acid test
  • Knee aspiration and synovial fluid culture
  • Knee aspiration, synovial fluid microscopic investigation for crystals and gram stain investigation

Question 19

Question
Antinuclear antibodies testing by indirect immunofluorescence assay (ANA (IFA) was used in patient with suspected systemic lupus erythematosus. ANA (IFA) test result: ANA positive at 1:40 dilution with homogenous fluorescence pattern. Which laboratory test is appropriate for confirmation of ANA (IFA) results?
Answer
  • White blood cell (WBC) count
  • Rheumatoid factor (RF)
  • C-reactive protein (CRP)
  • Extractable Nuclear Antigen Antibodies (ENA) immunoblot method
  • Erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR)

Question 20

Question
15 y old boy complains of moderate back pain (thoracic part) lasting for a few months. Clinically and radiologically diagnosed with osteochondrosis of the spine- Scheuermann kyphosis. On lateral radiographs of the thoracic spine there are three keel vertebra bodies, Schmorl's nodes, and kyphosis - 40 degrees. What is the best treatment method?
Answer
  • Spine reclinator, stretching exercises
  • Treatment is not necessary, it will heal itself
  • Urgently-surgical treatment: anterior or posterior spondylodesis
  • Spine reclinator, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs
  • Conservative, symptomatic: non-steroidal anti- inflammatory drugs, physical activity limitation, therapeutic exercises, physiotherapy procedures

Question 21

Question
Christopher W. 52 y., truck driver, in orthopaedic traumatology department underwent total knee arthroplasty 6 days ago and was transferred to in-patient rehabilitation department for further treatment and rehabilitation. Rehabilitation team assessed his ability to orientate in & interact with environment, transmit and receive information, take care of oneself, hear, move in the environment, to be sexually active, work and be economically independent, be socially active. Which biosocial function remained unassessed?
Answer
  • Ability to see.
  • Ability to drive a truck.
  • All biosocial functions were assessed.
  • Ability to feed oneself.
  • Ability to control bladder and bowels.

Question 22

Question
68 y/o female presented to the clinic with postmenopausal osteoporosis. X-RAY shows no spinal compression fractures DEXA scan shows - osteoporosis, spinal T score - 2,5. Supplements were prescribed. Which supplements would be most appropriate for this patient?
Answer
  • Calcium with Vit D
  • Magnesium and phophate
  • Calcium
  • Omega-3
  • Fish oil

Question 23

Question
The patient was diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis. She complained of difficulties to unlock the door of her house from time to time, to do the buttons and to accomplish other household chores independently. Impaired function of her upper extremities was the reason for decreased performance in her activities of daily living. Occupational therapist planned to assess her upper extremities function, muscle strength, range of motion. Which function assessment instruments/scales would be best to use for the evaluation?
Answer
  • Dynamometer, Manometer
  • Dynamometer, Manometer, Goniometer, pain scale.
  • Dynamometer, Manometer, Goniometer, pain scale, stiffness evaluation
  • Goniometer
  • Pain scale

Question 24

Question
What are the clinical and radiological symptoms of the osteochondrosis of the thoracic spine - Mb. Scheuermann
Answer
  • Increased, rigical kyphosis of the thoracic spine. Persistent pain. X-rays - 3 keel vertebrae, Schmorl's nodes, increased kyphosis
  • Increased, rigical kyphosis of the thoracic spine. The pain is not persistent X-rays - 3 keel vertebrae, Schmorl's nodes, increased kyphosis
  • Increased kyphosis of the thoracic spine is not infrequent, the patient can easily adjust the posture by himself. X-rays - increased kyphosis of the thoracic spine
  • Increased kyphosis of the thoracic spine, no pain. X-rays - increased kyphosis of the thoracic spine and lumbar lordosis
  • Increased, rigid lumbar spine lordosis. X-rays - keel vertebrae, Schmorl's nodes

Question 25

Question
65 years old man complains of the severe pain and swelling of the right toe, elevated body temperature up to 38.5° C. On inspection - swelling, redness of the right toe and right metatarsophalangeal joint. On palpation this area is warm, very painful. Anamnesis - gout was diagnosed 10 years ago. Blood test - leucocytes 12 x 10/1 (12000/mm3),uric acid 590 micromol/l, CRP 190 mg/l. What investigations are the best for confirmation of diagnosis in this case?
Answer
  • CT and echoscopy of the right foot
  • Magnetic resonance of the right foot
  • Echoscopy and radiogram of the right foot
  • Arthrocentesis of the right metatarsophalangeal joint, bacterioscopy and bacteriologic investigation of aspirated synovial fluid, radiogram of the right foot.
  • Diagnosis is clear, no need for additional investigation

Question 26

Question
A 32-year-old woman who sustained a moderate right-ankle sprain with partial tearing of the ligament approximately 6 weeks ago. Immobilisation for 4 weeks was applied. Physical examination reveals pain, swelling, stiffness, and reduced range of motion of right ankle. Which rehabilitation method is the best to increase range of motion?
Answer
  • Isometric exercises for the calf muscles
  • Closed kinematic chain exercises
  • Open kinematic chain exercises
  • Magnetotherapy
  • Neuromuscular electrical stimulation

Question 27

Question
Which statement is not specific to the primary femoral necrosis head (AVN)?
Answer
  • Primary AVN risk factors: smoking, coagulopathy, radiotherapy, hypercholesterolemia, organ transplantation, etc.
  • Mostly 30-50 years patients have AVN
  • The ratio of men to women is 1:4
  • ~ 90% of primary AVN cases are associated with alcohol and systemic steroid use
  • Billateral AVN occures in 50% of cases

Question 28

Question
25 year old women complaints of pain and swelling of feet and difficulties while walking. First symptoms began 10 years ago and gradually progresses. The patient took different nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs but not on regular basis. She suffered from hypertension, kidney stones for a few years and psoriasis of scalp for 2 years. On examination arthritis of toes was observed. X-ray of feet was performed. What a disease complication developed for this patient?
Answer
  • Arthritis
  • Osteoporosis
  • Tophy
  • Osteoarthritis
  • Osteolysis of joints

Question 29

Question
28 y male suffered a wrist injury after fall from ladder. Complains of wrist pain, tingling of I-II-III fingers. AP and lateral radiographs were performed. What's the diagnosis?
Answer
  • Scaphoid fracture and axilar nerve neuropathy
  • Perilunar dislocation with scaphoid fracture and traumatic median nerve neuropathy
  • Perilunar dislocation with brachial plexus neuropathy
  • Fracture of the distal part of radius
  • Monteggia fracture and traumatic median nerve neuropathy

Question 30

Question
The patient with suspected ankylosing spondylitis is at consultation with rheumatologist. Which instrumental test could be the most accurate to prove diagnosis?
Answer
  • Bone scintigraphy
  • MRI
  • CT
  • US
  • X-Ray

Question 31

Question
Which acromion type is most often associated with degenerative damage to shoulder rotator cuff tendons?
Answer
  • Type I
  • Type II
  • Type III
  • Type IV
  • Type V

Question 32

Question
Which statement about the Kaunas clinics trauma team in is correct?
Answer
  • Initial patient examination is performed in the prescribed order - "from head to toe"
  • All traumatised patients are treated by the principles of the trauma team
  • The trauma team consists of an orthopaedic trauma surgeon, a patient's family doctor and an emergency room administrator
  • The members of the trauma team must immediately report to the Emergency Department after all the diagnostic tests performed
  • The main goal of the trauma team is to provide the best possible help in the shortest possible time

Question 33

Question
Which muscle tendon is most often damaged during fracture of the distal part of radius?
Answer
  • Extensor pollicis longus
  • Extensor carpi ulnaris
  • Abductor pollicis longus
  • Flexor pollicis longus
  • Flexor carpi radialis

Question 34

Question
14 y obese boy started limping with his right leg. complaining of right knee pain. No traumatic symptoms. Doesn't have fever. Appeared to the family doctor. Laboratory blood tests performed without any changes. In the course of clinical examination, the right knee movements are free and painless. Decreased and painful range of motion of right hip joint. markly limited abduction, internal rotation and flexion in the right hip. Muscle hypotrophy of the right leg observed, slight shortening of the right leg. By comparing (AP and Lauenstein) hip radiographs, one-sided changes in the right femoral head physis area are observed, the Klein line is dislocated. What kind of pathology can be suspected?
Answer
  • Femur neck fracture
  • Femoral head osteochondropatia (Legg-Calve- Perthes disease)
  • Osgood-Schlatter disease
  • Juvenile epiphysiolysis of the femur head
  • Arthrosis of the hip joint

Question 35

Question
What type of implant was used to perform humerus fracture osteosynthesis?
Answer
  • External fixator
  • Intramedullary nail
  • Reconstruction plate
  • Locking", dynamic compression, anatomically adapted plate
  • Dynamic compression plate

Question 36

Question
71 y woman complains of pain and deformity of the left foot, walking difficulties. During the survey, redness and congestion are observed in the area of the inner part of the first metatarsal, and the thumb is in valgus position. In radiographs, a moderate degree of hallux deformation and IV stage arthritis of first metatarsophalangeal joint is observed. Which treatment is most effective in this clinical case?
Answer
  • Individual foot inserts
  • Corrective osteotomy of the first metatarsal
  • Individual orthopedic footwear
  • First MTP joint arthrodesis
  • Exostectomy of the first metatarsal

Question 37

Question
45 yrs old woman complains of the pain over the distal palm, locking of the thumb during active flexion-extension activity about 6 months. The patient claims that she can not lift heavier things, slip the bread with a knife, because during this time, the pain or stiffness of the thumb is particularly intensified and things get out of the hand. Patient denies shoulder pain, hand injuries, numbness of the fingers, and diabetes mellitus. She is right hander and works in a furniture factory. Obj.: palpable nodule in the line of the flexor digitorum superficialis (FDS), just distal to the metacarpophalangeal (MCP) joint in the palm What is the best treatment method?
Answer
  • Annulotomy performed under local anesthesia
  • Thumb immobilisation
  • Limited hand physical activity and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs
  • Annulotomy performed under regional anesthesia
  • Glucocorticoid injection

Question 38

Question
70 years old A.L. underwent hip arthroplasty 2 years ago. Now patient is walking without any technical aid. However, lately, during her long-distance walks, she started to feel herself not safe: experiences insecurity and fear of falling. Which of the following technical aids would be most appropriate for her to recommend for long-distance walking?
Answer
  • Quad cane
  • Walking frame
  • Cane
  • Forearm crutches
  • Low walker with a basket

Question 39

Question
A-30-years old office worker has been having back pain for almost a year, so he visited a family doctor. During the consultation, the doctor finds out that the patient has been suffering from inflammatory back pain. Which of the following options best describes the inflammatory lumbar pain?
Answer
  • Insidious onset before age 40, associated with morning stiffness, improves by rest.
  • Insidious onset before age 60, associated with morning stiffness, improves by exercise
  • Insidious onset after age 60, morning stiffness uncharacteristic, walking facilitates it
  • Begins suddenly before age 40, making a sharp move, improves by rest
  • Insidious onset before age 40, associated with morning stiffness, improves by exercise

Question 40

Question
45 years old builder complains of the right shoulder pain, especially when he poises the arm above his head. On objective investigation: painful palpation of the right humeral head, painful active abduction, especially between 60-120 degrees. Right shoulder joint not swollen, no redness or warmth. Blood CRB test 3 mg/l. Which is the most likely diagnosis in his case?
Answer
  • Adhesive capsulitis (frozen shoulder)
  • Rotator cuff tendinitis of the right shoulder
  • Reactive arthritis
  • Osteoarthritis of the right shoulder
  • Bicipital tendinitis

Question 41

Question
A 35 years old patient suffers from rheumatoid arthritis. Woman complains of writs pain, reduced range of motion(s) and swelling. Obj: wrist swelling, reduced ROM of fingers. X-ray shows radiocarpal arthritis, distal radioulnar joints and carpometacarpal joints. Ultrasound scan shows fluid collection of the sheath surrounding the tendon. Which treatment would you suggest/recommend for patient?
Answer
  • Arthrodesis of radioulnar joint
  • Arthroplasty of ICMC joint
  • Conservative
  • Arthrodesis of radiocarpal joint
  • Tenosynovectomy

Question 42

Question
While playing football in the yard, Peter, 22 years of age, had "twisted" his ankle. He felt sharp pain in the ankle, it became swollen. After trauma Peter could not bear any load on it. In the emergency department, X-ray was done and results showed fracture (stable, without dislocation) of his distal fibula. Conservative treatment tactics had been chosen: cast for 8 weeks was applied for immobilisation. Peter inquired when he would become able to play football again? Which answer would have been most appropriate?
Answer
  • After 4-6 weeks, because athletes heal faster.
  • After 10-12 weeks.
  • After 8 weeks and only if X-ray show full bone healing, then he will be able to play football.
  • After X-ray results will confirm complete bone healing and full restoration of injured legs functionality will be achieved.
  • After 12-16 weeks.

Question 43

Question
Which statement most accurately describes a knee cartilage transplantation surgery?
Answer
  • It involves the implantation of autologous cartilaginous tissue, which is fixed by screws
  • During surgery sclerotic bone zones are drilled in order to developed new cartilage
  • One of the most commonly performed operations in elderly patients with knee arthrosis
  • It's performed to older people as an alternative to arthroplasty surgery
  • Histologically identical cartilaginous tissue is produced from the transplant taken during the surgery, which is later transplanted to a patient with knee cartilage defect

Question 44

Question
45 y.o. arrived to her family doctor for the muscle aches. She works as a hairdresser. Recently it become hard to work, mainly due to tired hands, and difficulty to work in standing position. Obj.: there is no distal muscle weakness in the hands, the patient is able to push doctor's hand strongly. The most appropriate investigation for evaluation of musculoskeletal damage in this case is:
Answer
  • Rentgenogram of shoulders
  • Echoscopy of shoulders
  • Capillaroscopy with cold test
  • Echoscopy of hips
  • Measurement of strength of proximal muscles of arms and legs

Question 45

Question
55 years old woman complains on muscle weakness and pain, hand fingers pain, especially when she has ulcers on the fingers ends. In cold weather she experience painful whitening of fingers, after they get blue and red. She lost 8 kg of weight, it is difficult to swallow food. Physical exam: hardened skin of fingers, scars on the fingers endings, -content subcutaneous nodules in some fingers. Fingers are bit flexed, it is impossible to extend them fully. What diagnosis is the most likely in this case?
Answer
  • Rheumatoid arthritis and gastroesophageal reflux disease
  • Oesophageal cancer with paraneoplastic syndrome
  • Raynaud syndrome
  • Systemic sclerosis
  • Osteoarthritis of the hands

Question 46

Question
A 64-year-old woman has been suffering from pain in her knees, especially the right one, it is difficult to start walking. Earlier she felt pain only when climbing the stairs. For the last three weeks, the right knee has been swollen (never before). Shee took diclofenac 150 mg/day, but the effect is insufficient; later physiotherapy was assigned - no improvement. She works as a cleaner. In her adolescence, she had surgery of the right knee joint due to a meniscus trauma. Objective examination: knee joints are thickened, deformed, painful during palpation, there is crepitation; right knee joint slightly swollen, there is no warmth or redness. The muscles of the right thigh are atrophied.Blood tests (CBC, CRP, uric acid, rheumatoid factor) without pathological changes. X-ray of knees: Which treatment is most suitable for this patient?
Answer
  • Kinesitherapy
  • Increase the dose of diclofenac
  • Intra-articular corticosteroid injection
  • TENS (Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation)
  • NSAIDS ointment

Question 47

Question
14 y boy is diagnosed with juvenile epiphysiolysis of the femur head. Comparative X-rays (AP and Lauenstein) of hip joints were performed. Changes in the proximal physis of the femur were observed - widening of the growth zone, islets of dissolving porous bone on both sides of growth zone, Klein line is not dislocated. There are no radiological changes on the left. What is the stage of juvenile epiphysiolysis according to the classification of the disease duration?
Answer
  • I - pre-dislocation (preslip)
  • II-acute dislocation (less than 3 weeks)
  • III - chronic dislocation (more than 3 weeks)
  • IV-acute depression (acute on chronic)
  • V-arthroplasty stage

Question 48

Question
Which clinical condition is the most dangerous for the patient's health in the early post-traumatic period after intraarticular comminuted fracture of proximal tibia?
Answer
  • Open IIIA-B (by Gustilo-Anderson) comminuted proximal tibiae fracture with fracture fragment dislocation distaly
  • Dislocation of fractured condyles of tibia to popliteal fossa and diaphysis dislocation proximally
  • Comminuted proximal tibia fracture that is accompanied by comminuted fibula fracture with traumatic peroneus nerve lesion
  • Open IIIA-B (by Gustilo-Anderson) comminuted proximal tibiae fracture with fracture fragment dislocation distaly and contralateral femur fracture with lateral dislocation of fracture fragments
  • Comminuted proximal tibia fracture that is accompanied by comminuted fibula fracture with traumatic peroneus nerve lesion and both collateral legament rupture of the knee

Question 49

Question
The USA Surgeons Association has formulated ATLS (Advanced Trauma Life Support), the ABCDE principles for traumatized patient. Which statement about ABCDE principles is incorrect?
Answer
  • Examination of a patient that sustained high energy trauma requires a very quick and accurate evaluation of the injury, determination of the appropriate treatment of life-threatening conditions
  • If the person is conscious and speaking ABCDE principles do not apply
  • The assessment is carried out in accordance with the established procedure, firstly evaluating the most important organ systems
  • The main goal is to quickly and accurately evaluate and eliminate life threatening conditions
  • The assessment is carried out in accordance with the established procedure, firstly evaluating the least important organ systems

Question 50

Question
45 year-old woman admitted due to joint pain. Rheumatoid arthritis was diagnosed several years ago. Patient is taking diclofenac, occasionally - prednisolone. Treatment does not help, joint pain does not decrease, the joint deformations are slightly progressing. She is working as an office administrator, but recently it become hard to work with computer, to perform her favorite leisure activities, such as knitting, stitching. Obj.: arthritis of wrists and II-V metacarpophalangeal and proximal interphalangeal joints of both hands, and both feet metatarsophalangeals. Lab tests- light anaemia, ESR 35 mm/h., rheumatoid factor 164 U/ml. Roentgenogram: erosions in all mentioned joints, wrists ankylosis. ->ma nig The diagnosis, best describing patient's condition, is:
Answer
  • Arthritis rheumatoides, cursus rapide progrediens, act.III, seropositiva. IF II°.
  • Arthritis rheumatoides, cursus lentus, seropositiva, act.II, stadium IV. IF II°.
  • Arthritis rheumatoides, cursus lentus, act.II, seropositiva. IF II.
  • Arthritis rheumatoides, cursus lentus, seropositiva, act.III, stadium III. IF Iº.
  • Arthritis rheumatoides, cursus lentus, act.II, stadium III. IF I "Is functional insufficiency
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