Hip
This adductor is the most commonly strained.
What is Adductor Longus?
This ligament runs from the lateral tibial condyle to the medial femoral condyle and checks posterior movement of the tibia.
What is the PCL?
The distal tibio-fibular joint is what type of joint?
What is a syndesmosis joint?
Flexion and Extension of the wrist primarily involve THIS carpal bone:
This is the largest nerve in the human body, sometimes called the Freshman's Tendon, as it can be mistaken for a tendon by an untrained eye.
What is the sciatic nerve?
A "coxa valgus" deformity is seen when the distal portion of the femur is directed in THIS direction.
Lateral
This facet of the patella is the first to be affected by Chondromalacia Patella.
What is the Odd Facet?
This ligament is the strongest of the ankle ligaments, and is rarely torn in isolation.
What is the posterior talofibular ligament?
Contracture of the palmar fascia is known as ___________ Contracture.
What is Dupuytren's Contracture?
These are remnants of embryonic pouches within the knee cavity.
What are plicas?
This condition occurs when the acetabulum is malformed and too shallow.
What is Congenital Hip Displasia?
The medial tibial plateau is larger than the lateral, causing the tibia rotate laterally at the end range of knee extension. This is known as _____________.
What is the Screw-Home Mechanism?
THIS accounts for the slight toe-out angle of most feet, and is usually between 12-18 degrees.
What is the Fick Angle?
These 3 bony landmarks make up the triangular area for intra-articular swelling in the elbow.
What are the olecranon, lateral epicondyle and radial head.
This is the amount of force applied to the Hip joint when walking up stairs.
What is 3x the body weight?
Intra-articular snapping is usually caused by this pathology.
What are labral tears?
The Apley's Distraction test, named for Alan Graham Apley, is used to test the integrity of which structures?
What are the medial and lateral collateral ligaments of the knee?
Strain to THIS muscle is commonly called "Tennis Leg", and accounts for 5% of all athletic injuries.
These are the 3 cardinal S&S of TMJ Syndrome/Dysfunction:
1) Pain in jaw
2) Clicking/noise during movement
3) Decrease range/movement in jaw
THIS structural malformation of the longitudinal arches of the foot can sometimes result from spina bifida.
This type of femoral impingement is commonly caused by an overlarge and aspherical femoral head
What is a CAM Impingement?
This condition involves fragmenting of bone in the joint space, often called "joint mice", due to avascular necrosis.
What is Osteochondritis Dissecans?
THIS acutely painful joint condition, most frequently involving the foot, is often linked with dietary factors, and can become gangrenous if left untreated.
What is gout?
THIS injury affects the superior labrum of the G/H joint, and is often caused by deceleration whilst throwing.
What is a SLAP lesion?
Medial Tibial Stress Syndrome is commonly confused with THIS condition, which has a nearly-identical symptom picture, but a different source of pathology.
What is Chronic Exertional Compartment Syndrome?