1
Q
True or false: posterior dislocation of the shoulder is easily missed clinically
A
TRUE
2
Q
Which movement is someone with posterior dislocation unable to do?
A
External rotation
3
Q
How many ways can the acromioclavicular joint dislocate?
A
Six
4
Q
What % of fractures are undisplaced?
A
80%
5
Q
What is calcific tendinitis?
A
Calcium hypoxyapatite deposit
6
Q
Why is nothing done when the long head of the bicep ruptures?
A
Short head is still functional
Semester 2-MSK
flashcards
Decks in class (23)
# Cards
-
Session 1-Development Of The Limbs26
-
Session 1-Anatomy Of The Shoulder, Pectoral Region And Axilla24
-
Session 2-Functional Anatomy Of The Shoulder And Upper Arm30
-
Session 2-Common Shoulder Problems6
-
Session 2-Skeletal Muscle68
-
Session 3-Arm And Forearm50
-
Session 3-Common Wrist&Elbow Problems32
-
Session 3-Dermatomes, Myotomes And Segmental Innervation Of The Limbs66
-
Session 4-Functional Anatomy Of The Hand30
-
Session 4-Hand And Wrist Conditions18
-
Session 4-Bones And Joints69
-
Session 5-Anterior Thigh And Knee31
-
Session 5-Knee Problems19
-
Session 6-Hip Anatomy And Arthritis26
-
Session 6-Hip Trauma1
-
Origins Of Upper Limb Muscles53
-
Insertions Of Upper Limb Muscles48
-
Session 7-Anatomy Of Foot And Ankle18
-
Session 7-Common Conditions Of The Foot And Ankle17
-
Session 7-Gait25
-
Session 8-Lumbar Spine Structure, Function And Common Disorders58
-
Session 9-Cervical And Thoracic Spine4
-
Session 10-Nerve Injuries In The Lower Limb33
