Sports Related Upper Extremity Injury (copy)

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/50

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

51 Terms

1
New cards

Which of the glenohumeral ligament is MOST often torn

INFERIOR GHL (anterior band) → restraint in anterior-inferior translocation at 90 degree abduction and ER

2
New cards

What causes acromioclavicular joint separation

Fall/tackle lateral point of shoulder while arm is ADDucted → rupture of AC ligament → rupture CC ligament and trapezoid → see piano key sign and positive Scarf test

3
New cards

Which Rockwood types need OPERATIVE treatment

IV up → need to reconstruct CC ligament after AC injury

4
New cards
<p>This deformity is called what and what injury causes it</p>

This deformity is called what and what injury causes it

Piano key sign → acromioclavicular joint separation

5
New cards

What causes TUBS

Forced ADDuction + ER

6
New cards

What lesions are found in anterior shoulder dislocations (TUBS)

Bankart = avulsion of anteroinferior glenoid labrum

Hill Sach = posterolateral humeral head compression/impaction fracture

7
New cards

In anterior shoulder dislocation what nerve injury are you MOST concerned about

Axillary nerve (C5-C6) → check lateral deltoid before AND after reduction

8
New cards

What direction of shoulder dislocation is most common

Anterior »»»» Posterior (95% > 5%)

9
New cards

What is Superior Labrum Anterior-to-Posterior (SLAP) tear

Injury to upper glenoid labrum → Snyder Grade II involve bicep long head

10
New cards

Features of TUBS arm posture

Slight ABDuction + external rotation + flat deltoid → positive Apprehesion and Jobe

11
New cards

What causes of traumatic posterior dislocation

Flexion + ADDuction + IR; Epileptic seizure, electrocution or ethanol trauma

12
New cards

Traumatic posterior shoulder dislocation arm posture

LOCKED IN IR (cannot ER) + prominent posterior humeral head

13
New cards

What is Neer stages

Used for subacromial impingement

Stage 1 <25 → reversible edema and hemorrhage

Stage II 25-40 → fibrosis and tendinopathy

Stage III >40 → bone spur and tendon rupture

14
New cards

What is frozen shoulder

Synovial inflammation caused by change from type III into type I collagen → contraction of rotator, CHL, inferior glenohumeral capsule; common in 40-60 y/o female and DM

15
New cards

What hallmark PE findings prefer frozen shoulder > rotator cuff tear

Loss of BOTH active AND passive ROM; ER → ABDuction → IR + NORMAL shoulder x ray

16
New cards

What is pre freezing phase of frozen shoulder

Synovitis → aching nocturnal pain → treat with kenacort and lidocaine + pendulum exercise

17
New cards

What is freezing phase of frozen shoulder

Synovitis + progressive capsular thickening → severe pain + active and passive ER, ABDuction, IR loss → treat with hydrodilatation and lidocaine

18
New cards

What is frozen phase of frozen shoulder

Acellular collagenous fibrosis → pain subside + rock hard stiff → treat with deep heat followed by end range stretching

19
New cards

What is thawing phase of frozen shoulder

Capsular remodeling and return of ROM

20
New cards

What if calcific tendinopathy of rotator cuff

Calcium hydroxyapatite crystals inside supraspinatus tendon

21
New cards

What is scapular dyskinesis

SICK scapula = Scapular malposition, Inferior medial border prominence, Coracoid pain and malposition (pec minor cause this) Kinesis abnormal

22
New cards

Confirmatory bedside test for scapular winging

Scapular Assistance Test (SAT) → Assisted upward rotation and posterior tilt in arm elevation → doing this should decrease pain + improve abduction

Scapular retraction test (SRT) → stabilize medial border against ribs during Jobe → positive if supraspinatus strength improve

23
New cards

What is MEDIAL scapular winging

Long thoracic nerve (C5-7) lesion → Serratus anterior paralysis see medial border move MEDIALLY toward spine

24
New cards

Causes of MEDIAL scapular winging

Blunt chest trauma, heavy rucksack (Backpack palsy), Parsonage Turner

25
New cards

Provocative test for MEDIAL scapular winging

Forward flexion and wall push up test; manage by observe and PT

26
New cards

What is Trapezius palsy

Spinal Accessory nerve lesion → trapezius palsy → LATERAL scapular winging; medial border moves LATERALLY from spine; ipsi shoulder droop down

27
New cards

What causes Trapezius palsy

Iatrogenic injury during posterior cervical triangle lymph node biopsy

28
New cards

Provocative test for Trapezius/ LATERAL scapular winging

Shoulder abduction against resistance

29
New cards

What is rhomboid palsy

Dorsal scapular nervy lesion → Rhomboid paralysis (major and minor) = LATERAL scapular winging

30
New cards

Causes of rhomboid palsy

C5 root lesion, scalene hypertrophy, overhead traction

31
New cards

Provocative test for Rhomboid/LATERAL scapular winging

Lowering arms from forward elevation or push elbow backward against resistance

32
New cards

What muscles are TIGHTENED in Text neck/UPPER crossed syndrome

• Dorsal Proximal: Suboccipitals, Upper Trapezius, Levator Scapulae (+ SCM)

• Ventral Distal: Pectoralis Major & Pectoralis Minor

33
New cards

What muscles are WEAKENED in Text neck/UPPER crossed syndrome

• Ventral Proximal: Deep Cervical Flexors (Longus Colli & Longus Capitis)

• Dorsal Distal: Middle Trapezius, Lower Trapezius, Rhomboids & Serratus Anterior

34
New cards

Posture of Upper Crossed syndrome

Forward head posture, rounded shoulder, kyphosis, scapular dyskinesis, subacromial impinge, TOS

35
New cards

What muscles are TIGHTENED in LOWER crossed syndrome

  • Dorsal Proximal: Thoracolumbar Erector Spinae & Quadratus Lumborum

  • Ventral Distal: Iliopsoas & Rectus Femoris (Hip Flexors)


36
New cards

What muscles are WEAKENED in LOWER crossed syndrome

• Ventral Proximal: Deep Abdominals (Transversus Abdominis, Internal/External Obliques, Rectus Abdominis)

• Dorsal Distal: Gluteus Maximus & Gluteus Medius

37
New cards

Posture in LOWER crossed sydnrome

Anterior pelvic tilt + lumbar hyperlordosis, facet joint overload, spondylolisthesis shear, hamstring strain

38
New cards

Rehab for crossed syndrome

Release the tight muscle, strengthen the weak muscles

39
New cards

What is Colles’ fracture

FOOSH injury on EXTENDED wrist → fracture of DISTAL RADIUS

40
New cards

Management of Colles’ fracture

Hematoma block → aspirate hematoma → closed reduction → immobilization → open reduction and internal fixation with volar lock plate if unstable

41
New cards

Complications of Colles’ fracture

CTS, delayed EPL tendon rupture (common in non displaced), CRPS type I

42
New cards
<p>What is this</p>

What is this

Dinner fork deformity → sign of COLLES fracture

43
New cards
<p>This splint is used for what fracture</p>

This splint is used for what fracture

Sugar tong splint → COLLES fracture

44
New cards

How does Mallet finger differ from Jersey finger

Mallet is damage to EXTENSOR hood

Jersey is damage to FLEXORS (FDP)

45
New cards

How does management differ from Mallet finger and Jersey

Mallet → SPLINT; K wire only if severe

Jersey → SURGERY (tendon reinsertion); splint DOES NOT help

46
New cards

What is Skier’s/Gamekeeper’s thumb

Tear of 1st MCP ulnar collateral ligament → thumb is in forced abduction + radial deviation

47
New cards

What stage of carpal tunnel needs surgery

Moderate → if night splint and corticosteroid fail and severe cases

48
New cards

How does Cubital tunnel differ from Guyon canal

BOTH affect dorsal ulnar cutaneous → Cubital has numbness in volar AND dorsal ulnar hand (4-5th digit); Guyon is numbness in volar ONLY

49
New cards

What is thoracic outlet syndrome

Compression of BRACHIAL PLEXUS and subclavian artery at the interscalene triangle

50
New cards

What is neurogenic TOS

Compression of LOWER trunk (C8-T1) → numb medial forearm and ulnar hand, wasting of APB, hypothenar, interossei (Gilliatt Sumner Hand)

51
New cards

What is ganglion cyst

Cyst of the hand and wrist → resolve and recur and are normally ASYMPTOMATIC → remove only if they start affecting daily life