Upper extremity
A patient with Heberden's nodes of the fingers likely has this condition.
What is OA of the hand?
Chronic groin pain, antalgic gait, limitation of hip motion, and limb shortening are all associated with this condition.
What is OA of the hip?
Areas of bone with more of this type of bone are less likely to develop a nonunion.
What is cancellous?
This test is positive with a flexion contracture of the hip.
What is Thomas' test?
A juvenile boy with a limp and restricted hip motion likely has this condition.
What is Perthes disease?
Contracture of the palmar aponeurosis occurs due to this disease.
What is Dupuytren's contracture?
Pain and tenderness over the tibial tubercle with no knee joint involvement.
What is Osgood-Schlatter's?
This is the most appropriate treatment for a malaligned intra-articular fracture.
What is ORIF?
Radiographic features of OA include osteophytes, joint space narrowing, subchondral sclerosis, and this.
What are subchondral cysts?
A positive Barlow test is indicative of this condition.
What is DDH?
Proximal ulna fracture with radial head dislocation.
What is a Monteggia fracture?
A positive Thompson test with an intact active plantarflexion of the foot is indicative of this injury.
What is Achilles rupture?
A fall from a height can lead to injuries to the calcaneus and this area of the spine.
What is lumbar?
A condition that leads to bleeding gums and subperiosteal hematomas occurs due to lack of this vitamin.
What is vitamin C?
Bilateral pars defects can lead to this condition.
What is spondylolisthesis?
Bankhart and Hill-Sachs lesions are associated with this condition.
What is anterior gleno-humeral joint (shoulder) dislocation?
The best way to diagnose instability of the ankle joint due to chronic rupture of the lateral ligaments.
What are inversion stress X-rays?
Pain, tingling, and decreased joint motion long after a fracture has healed is indicative of this condition.
What is CRPS?
This condition causes ulnar deviation of the wrists, affects women more often than men, and may cause a negative RF.
What is RA?
Physeal fractures affect this region of the growth plate.
What is the zone of calcification?
Weakness of elbow flexion and supination with decreased sensation over the lateral forearm is associated with injury to this nerve.
What is the musculocutaneous nerve?
Acetabular fractures, AVN of the femoral head, and sciatic nerve injury can all be associated with this traumatic injury.
What is posterior hip dislocation?
Ischemia of the volar forearm following a supracondylar fracture leading to wrist and finger flexion contractures is known as this.
Volkmann's ischemic contracture?
Inability to flex the IP joints of the thumb and index finger indicate injury to this nerve.
What is the AIN?
A posterolateral disc herniation at this level will lead to foot drop and EHL weakness.
What is L4/5?