Scheuermanns Disease
Limping child
LE injuries
Overuse and sports injuries
Scoliosis and Spine
100

What is Scheuermann’s disease?

Rigid thoracic kyphosis >40° that does not correct with extension.

100

What are growing pains?

Bilateral leg pain at night with no daytime limp.

100

How does femoroacetabular impingement (FAI) present?

Positive FADDIR test with groin pain.

100

What is an overuse injury?

Injury caused by repetitive microtrauma.

100

What is scoliosis?

Lateral spinal curve ≥10° Cobb angle.

200

What is the radiographic finding in Scheuermann’s kyphosis?

Anterior wedging of three consecutive vertebrae on X-ray.

200

How does septic arthritis present?

Fever and refusal to bear weight in a toddler.

200

What is a traction apophyseal injury?

Avulsion injury at ASIS in a sprinter.

200

What is macrotrauma?

Sudden blow causing fracture or ligament tear.

200

What is non-structural scoliosis?

Curve that corrects with forward flexion.

300

What are Schmorl’s nodes?

Herniation of nucleus pulposus into the vertebral endplate.

300

How does a SCFE present?

Adolescent with hip pain and externally rotated leg posture.

300

What is Osgood-Schlatter disease?

Anterior knee pain at tibial tubercle in adolescent athlete.

300

Why are adolescents prone to overuse injuries?

Growth cartilage has low tolerance to repetitive loading.

300

What is adolescent idiopathic scoliosis requiring bracing?

12-year-old with 33° thoracic curve wearing Boston brace 23 hrs/day.

400

What are the demographics of Scheuermann’s disease?


Typically presents between ages 10–15 with slight male predominance.

400

What is Legg-Calvé-Perthes disease?

Blood supply compromise to femoral head in ages 4–10.

400

How does a labral tear present?

Clicking, locking, or snapping in the hip with activity.

400

What are training-related risk factors?

Year-round play, multiple leagues, intense competition.

400

What is spondylolisthesis?

L5 slips forward on S1 in ages 9–14.

500

What is Scheuermann’s kyphosis?

Structural rigidity distinguishes this from postural kyphosis.

500

What is developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH)?

Asymmetric hip abduction in an infant.

500

Types of femoroacetabular impingement?

Pincer, cam, combination

500

What is a primary risk factor for adolescent injury?

Muscle-tendon imbalance increases injury risk.

500

What is spondylolysis?

Stress fracture of pars interarticularis from repeated hyperextension.

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