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59 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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The upper trunk lesions are d/t:
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trauma (MVA, birth trauma)
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Another name for upper trunk lesion
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Erb Duchanne Palsy
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Erb Duchenne Palsy is d/t _________ of the neck which leads to paralysis of which cervical roots?
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hyperextension
C5, C6 |
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C7 root can be compressed by:
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cervical disk lesion
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fracture of surgical neck can cause what nerve lesions?
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Axillary n
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dislocation of the humerus can cause which nerve lesions?
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Axillary nerve lesion (decreased abduction & sensory over deltoid)
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intramuscular injections can cause which nerve lesions?
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Axillary nerve lesion (decreased abduction & sensory over deltoid)
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Midshaft fracture of humerus can cause lesion of what nerve?
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radial nerve in the spiral groove
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Lower trunk lesions can be d/t what?
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cervical rib
pancoast tumor of lung |
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Another name for lower trunk lesion
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Klumpke's palsy
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Which nerve roots are damaged in Klumpke's palsy?
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C8, T1
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A pt presents with clawing of all digits.
Name of claw? Which nerves damaged? Which muscles damaged? |
Klumpke's total claw
C8, T1 Loss of all lumbricals = finger extensors & finger flexors are unopposed = clawing |
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Which nerve is compressed by incorrect use of a crutch?
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Radial n
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What nerve is damaged d/t supracondylar fracture of the humerus?
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Median n.
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What nerve causes pronator teres syndrome?
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Median n.
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Which nerve is stretched by the subluxation of the radius?
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Redial n (deep branch)
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Which nerve is damaged d/t fxt of medial epicondyle of humerus?
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Ulnar n
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Superficial laceration at the thenar eminence can damage which nerve?
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Recurrent branch of the medial nerve to thenar muscles
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Fracture of the hook of hamate leads to lesion of what nerve?
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Ulnar n
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Dislocation of the lunate can lead to which nerve lesions?
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Median n
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Saturday Night Palsy
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Radial N lesion d/t compression against the spiral groove of the humerus = weak wrist and finger extension, weak brachioradialis reflex C6) BUT normal triceps
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Hand of Benediction
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Median n lesion = digits 2 and 3 remain partially extended when pt makes a fist
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Ape hand
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PROXIMAL Median n lesion - THUMB movement is limited only to flexion/extension (NO apposing of thumb)
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Can carpal tunnel radiate to the elbow?
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YES
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Which nerve is the main one for flexors?
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musculocutaneous nerve
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Which nerve is the main one for thumb + pronators?
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Median n
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1) pt has this problem when they try to extend fingers
2) pt has this problem when they try to flex fingers |
1) can't extend 4th/5th fingers = DISTAL ulnar nerve lesion
2) can't flex 2nd/3rd fingers = proximal median nerve lesion = "Pope's blessing" |
1) if pt has this after trying to extend fingers
2) if pt has this after trying to flex fingers |
1) can't extend 2nd/3rd fingers = DISTAL median nerve lesion
2) can't flex 4th/5th fingers = PROXIMAL ulnar nerve lesion |
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TOTAL claw of all of the fingers in the hand is d/t damage to what?
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the LOWER trunk (C8, T1)
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What is the mnemonic and the muscles in the THENAR eminence?
What is the mnemonic and the muscles in the HYPOTHENAR eminence? |
THENAR = "OAF" = Median nerve
- Opponens pollicis - Abductor pollicis brevis - Flexor pollicis brevis HYPOTHENAR = "OAF Minimi" = Ulnar n. - Opponens digiti minimi - Abductor digiti minimi - Flexor digiti minimi |
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What do the DORSAL interosseus muscles do?
What do the PALMAR interosseus muscles do? |
"DAB PAD"
ABduct fingers = "DAB = Dorsals ABduct" ADduct fingers = "PAD = Palmars ADduct" |
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Which nerve innervates the interosseus muscles?
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Ulnar n. = which innervates all the wimpy muscles
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Which nerves innervate the lumbricals?
What is the action of the lumbrical muscles? |
Two medial lumbricals = innervated by the ulnar nerve
Two lateral lumbricals = innervated by the median nerve Lumbrical muscles FLEX the MCP joint & extend the PIP & DIP |
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What muscle & nerve are required to initiate abduction of the arm?
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Supraspinatus muscle = innervated by the supraspinatus nerve
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What muscle & nerve are required to abduct arm beyond 10*?
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Deltoid muscle = axillary nerve
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What muscle & nerve are required to raise the arm above horizontal (>90*)?
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Serratus anterior muscle = long thoracic n
Trapezius muscle = spinal accessory nerve |
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Name the college/protein defect in:
Osteogenesis imperfecta Ehlers Danlos syndrome Marfan's |
Osteogenesis imperfecta - Type I collagen
Ehlers Danlos syndrome - Type III collagen Marfan's - fibrillin |
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What is the landmark used for the pudendal nerve block?
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ischial spine
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What is the landmark used for the lumbar puncture?
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iliac crest (which is at L4)
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Name the dz:
Pathologic fxt and anemia in a pt |
osteopetrosis (can't break down bone, so thickened, dense bone that are prone to fxt. Because there is building of bone, it's decreasing free space for the marrow = pancytopenia)
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What is the triad of McCune-Albright syndrome?
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multiple unilateral bone lesions (short stature)
endocrine abnormalities (precocious puberty) Unilateral pigmented skin lesions (cafe au lait) spots |
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Which finger joints are affected in osteoarthritis?
Which finger joints are affected in rheumatoid arthritis? |
osteoarthritis - DIP (Haberden's nodes) & PIP (Bouchard's nodes)
rheumatoid arthritis - MCP & PIP (panus formation)...but NO DIP involvement!! |
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Rheumatoid arthritis is a type ____ hypersensitivity
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Type III - IgM (Rheumatoid factor) binds to the Fc region of IgG, forming a complex
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1) Can't see, can't pee, can't climb a tree
2) Can't see, can't pee, can't hear 3) can't see, can't spit, can't climb shit |
1) Reiter's syndrome (mc d/t chlamydia)
2) Alport syndrome (hereditary nephritis) 3) Sjogren's syndrome |
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What is the tx for acute gout?
chronic gout? |
acute gout = nsaids (DOC; ie..indomethacin), steroids, colchicine
chronic gout = allopurinol, probenecid, colchicine (prophylaxis), nsaids |
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Tx for pseudogout
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colchicine (decrease inflammation!)
Nsaids |
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What are the 4 serongeative spondyloarthropathies?
Which HLA are they associated with? |
HLA-B27
Mnemonic is "PAIR" Psoriatic arthritis Ankylosing spondylitis Inflammatory bowel disease Reiter's syndrome (Reactive syndrome) |
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What two problems can cause Reiter's syndrome?
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Post-GI infection (Shigella flexneri)
Chlamydia infection |
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What things are associated with Ankylosing spondylitis?
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Dz of spine and SI JOINTS!
Uveitis Aortic regurgitation HLA-B27 |
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Anti-Jo-1 Ab is associated with what
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polymyositis/dermatomyositis
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What does increase CK and aldolase mean?
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increased muscle breakdown and damage.
Seem in polymyositis/dermatomyositis (polymyalgia rheumatica does NOT have increased CK since it's not a muscle problem!!) |
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This neuromuscular junction dz is associated with thymus hyperplasia (thymoma)
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Myasthenia gravis
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This neuromuscular junction dz is associated with paraneoplastic diseases
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Lambert-Eaton syndrome
- small cell lung cancer! |
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What is Legg-Calve-Perthes dz?
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avascular necrosis of head of femur
- seen in boys > girls - ~3-10 yo - pt presents with a limp and decreased ROM in one of the hips & compains of ipsilateral knee pain It is the MC cause of limp in the 4-10yo age group (painless limp) |
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"pruritic, purple, polygonal papules" described what?
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Lichen planus
- sawtooth infiltrate of lymphocytes at the dermal-epidermal junction - associated with Hep. C |
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Actinic keratosis
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premalignant lesions caused by sun exposure
-small, rough, erythematous or brownish papules = "cutaneous horn" - Can peel the lesions off but will grow back!! - precursor to Squamous cell carcinoma Tx = 5-FU! |
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A pt has painful petechial rash mainly on the anterior shins. Dx?
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Erythema nodosum
- ifnlammaotyr lesions of SubQ fat - Associated with sarcoidosis, coccidioidomycosis, histoplasmosis, TB, leprosy, & strep infections |
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A pt had a patch on his back, which then developed into a "Christmas tree" distribution
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Pityriasis rosea ("piTREEriasis")
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What are the ABCD's of Melanoma?
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Skin ABCD Mnemonic of Melanoma
Melanoma is characterized by: - Asymmetric lesion - Border is irregular - Colors - Diameter of more than 0.5 cm |