PD II - Quiz 2 MSK Spine, Shoulder, Elbow

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what is the most common cause of severe, long-term pain, and disability?

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180 Terms

1

what is the most common cause of severe, long-term pain, and disability?

MSK diseases

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2

what are examples of local MSK diseases?

  • sprains / strains

  • bursitis

  • tendinitis

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3

what are examples of systemic MSK diseases?

  • RA

  • SLE

  • polymyositis

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4

what are the most common MSK symptoms?

  • pain

  • swelling

  • weakness

  • stiffness

  • limitation of movement

  • joint clicking

  • deformity

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5

what should you inspect for on MSK exam?

  • soft tissue swelling, erythema, deformity, asymmetry, nodules atrophy, masses

  • symmetry of joints and motion, alignment, deformity, scars

  • skin changes, muscle atrophy, subcutaneous nodules, swelling

  • gait and posture, limitation of movement, instability, joint specific inspection

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6

what should you palpate for on MSK exam?

  • tenderness, temperature, crepitus, swelling, effusions

  • subcutaneous nodules, masses, defects, step offs

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7

what is active range of motion?

motion achieved by patient using their own muscle strength

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8

what is passive range of motion?

motion achieved by examiner moving the joint

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9

what are you looking for when performing range of motion?

  • limitation of motion

  • instability

  • range of joint movement

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10

what neurovascular components are important supplements to the MSK exam?

  • muscle appearance, tone and strength

  • sensation

  • pulses

  • deep tendon reflexes

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11

what does a muscle (motor) strength of 0/5 indicate?

no muscular contraction detected

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12

what does a muscle (motor) strength of 5/5 indicate?

active movement against full resistance (“normal”)

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13

what should you palpate for on the TMJ?

bones and soft tissues

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14

how is active range of motion tested for the TMJ?

  • open mouth

  • close mouth

  • protrusion

  • lateral motion

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15

what symptoms are associated with TMJ disorders?

  • unilateral or bilateral jaw pain (worse in AM or after eating)

  • clicking

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16

how are TMJ disorders treated?

  • NSAIDs

  • soft diet to limit chewing

  • night guard

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17

what spinal column supports weight bearing?

anterior column

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18

what spinal column encloses the spinal cord?

posterior column

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19

what vertebrae are prominent with neck flexion?

C7, T1

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20

at what vertebrae are the iliac crests?

L4

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21

what is the normal curvature of the cervical vertebrae?

lordosis

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22

what is the normal curvature of the thoracic vertebrae?

kyphosis

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23

what is the normal curvature of the lumbar vertebrae?

lordosis

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24

what is the normal curvature of the sacral vertebrae?

kyphosis

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25

what should you inspect for on thoracic and lumbar spine exam?

  • posture

  • curvatures

  • deformities

  • symmetry of scapula and pelvis

  • range of motion

  • surrounding skin and musculature

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26

what is a Gibbus on radiology?

angular deformity due to a collapsed vertebrae

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27

what causes a Gibbus on radiology?

  • osteoporosis

  • metastasis

  • TB spine (Potts disease)

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28

what is scoliosis?

abnormal curvature of the spine

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29

what causes scoliosis?

  • idiopathic

  • congenital

  • neuromuscular

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30

what needs to be palpated on cervical / thoracic spine exam?

  • tenderness or spasm

  • spinous process

  • paraspinous muscles

  • soft tissue

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31

what cardinal movements are tested for the cervical spine exam?

  • flexion

  • extension

  • lateral rotation

  • lateral bending

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32

what should be identified on a neurovascular cervical spine exam?

  • cervical spine and UE muscle strength

  • UE reflexes

  • UE sensation

  • UE pulses

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33

what pathology is associated with the cervical, thoracic, or lumbar spine?

  • sprain / strain

  • degenerative disc

  • herniated disc

  • arthritis (osteo, RA, psoriatic)

  • primary tumors

  • metastatic disease

  • deformities (scoliosis, kyphosis)

  • trauma (fracture, dislocation)

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34

what is the Plum line?

imaginary line from T1 through mid gluteal cleft

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35

what should you inspect for on lumbar spine examination?

  • general inspection

  • skin creases

  • skin changes

  • spinal curvatures

  • deformities

  • shoulder heights

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36

what should you palpate for on lumbar spine examination?

  • bony prominences

  • paraspinal muscles

  • soft tissue

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37

what cardinal movements are tested for the lumbar spine exam?

  • flexion

  • extension

  • lateral bending

  • rotation

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38

what special tests are used during the lumbar spine exam?

  • straight leg raise

  • crossed straight leg raise

  • true leg length measurement

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39

what is a straight leg raise?

passively raise extended leg in supine pt OR extend knee in sitting pt

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40

what is a positive straight left raise?

reproduction of pt’s symptoms (back / leg pain)

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41

what maneuver can reproduce pain in a similar manner to a straight leg raise?

ankle dorsiflexion

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42

what is a crossed straight leg raise?

symptoms in the affected side with passive flexion of the opposite leg / hip is associated with confirmation of radicular pain

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43

what is a true leg length measurement?

measure from the ASIS to the medial malleolus with measuring tape, crossing the medial aspect of the knee

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44

what should be identified on a neurovascular lumbar spine exam?

  • muscle strength

  • LE reflexes

  • sensation

  • distal pulses

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45

what bones makes up the shoulder?

  • humerus

  • clavicle

  • scapula

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46

what makes up the shoulder girdle?

  • sternoclavicular joint

  • acromioclavicular joint

  • glenohumeral joint

  • scapulothoracic articulation

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47

what muscle groups attach at the shoulder?

  • scapulohumeral group

  • axioscapular group

  • axiohumeral

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48

what do the scapulohumeral muscles attach?

scapula to humerus

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49

what muscles make up the scapulohumeral group?

  • deltoid

  • teres major

  • rotator cuff

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50

what are the rotator cuff muscles?

SITS

  • supraspinatus

  • infraspinatus

  • teres minor

  • subscapularis

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51

what are the actions of the scapulohumeral group?

internal / external rotation and aBduction

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52

what do the axioscapular muscles attach?

trunk to scapula

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53

what muscles make up the axioscapular group?

  • trapezius

  • rhomboids

  • serratus anterior

  • levator scapulae

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54

what are the actions of the axioscapular group?

allow the shoulder to be pulled backward

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55

what do the axiohumeral muscles attach?

trunk to humerus

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56

what muscles make up the axiohumeral group?

  • pectoralis major

  • pectoralis minor

  • latissimus dorsi

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57

what are the actions of the axiohumeral group?

aDduction and internal rotation

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58

what type of joint is the shoulder?

ball and socket joint

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59

where does the head of the humerus sit?

shallow glenoid cavity

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60

what is the glenoid labrum?

rim of cartilage that slightly deepens the glenoid cavity

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61

what surrounds the glenohumeral joint?

fibrous articular capsule formed by tendons of rotator cuff and other capsular muscles

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62

what is the principal bursa of the shoulder?

subacromial bursa

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63

where is the subacromial bursa?

betw the acromion and head of humerus and overlying supraspinatus tendon

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64

what compresses the subacromial bursa?

aBduction of the shoulder

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65

what results from inflammation of the subacromial bursa?

pain below the acromion with aBduction and rotation

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66

what contributes most to the stability of the shoulder?

muscle tendons

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67

what is the super-stabilizer of the shoulder?

tendon to the long head of the bicep

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68

what should you inspect for on the shoulder exam?

  • general inspection

  • swelling

  • skin nodules, masses

  • asymmetry

  • deformity

  • atrophy

  • winging of scapula

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69

what should you palpate for on the shoulder exam?

  • articulations

  • bony structures

  • tenderness

  • warmth

  • crepitus

  • soft tissue

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70

should active or passive range of motion be tested first?

active

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71

what cardinal movements are tested for the shoulder exam?

  • aBduction

  • aDduction

  • extension

  • flexion

  • internal / external rotation

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72

what can be palpated on shoulder exam?

  • subacromial bursitis

  • subdeltoid bursitis

  • bicipital tendinitis

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73

what special tests are used during the shoulder exam?

  • drop arm test

  • apprehension test

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74

what is the drop arm test?

ask pt to aBduct to 90º and apply downward pressure to lower arm

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75

what is a positive drop arm test?

arm drops with slight pressure

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76

what does a positive drop arm test indicate?

rotator cuff tear

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77

what is an apprehension test?

aBduct and externally rotate shoulder and apply pressure on GH joint

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78

what is a positive apprehension test?

apprehensive facies or pain upon pressure

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79

what does a positive apprehension test indicate?

glenohumeral instability

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80

what can cause referred pain in the shoulder?

  • CAD

  • pulmonary tumors

  • GBD

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81

what are DDx for shoulder pain?

  • rotator cuff tendonitis

  • rotator cuff tears

  • shoulder bursitis

  • shoulder dislocation

  • acromioclavicular arthritis

  • adhesive capsulitis

  • calcific tendonitis

  • labral tear

  • biceps tendonitis

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82

what history is associated with rotator cuff tendonitis (impingement syndrome)?

  • pain (often PM)

  • weakness

  • loss of motion

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83

what test should be performed if rotator cuff tendonitis is suspected?

apprehension test

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84

what are DDx for rotator cuff tendonitis?

  • rotator cuff tear

  • calcific tendinitis

  • shoulder subluxation

  • biceps tendon rupture

  • adhesive capsulitis

  • AC arthritis

  • RA

  • gout

  • Lyme

  • SLE

  • avascular necrosis

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85

how is rotator cuff tendinitis treated?

  • rest

  • ice

  • NSAIDs

  • PT

  • steroid injections

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86

what movement is severely limited with rotator cuff tears?

aBduction

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87

where is tenderness experienced with rotator cuff tears?

over greater tuberosity

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88

what is the characteristic of rotator cuff tears?

“shoulder shrug”

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89

where can shoulder bursitis be found?

subacromial bursa OR subdeltoid bursa

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90

how is shoulder bursitis treated?

  • rest

  • ice

  • NSAIDs

  • PT

  • steroid injections

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91

which shoulder dislocation is the most common?

anterior

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92

what history is common with shoulder dislocations?

MVA or falling on outstretched arm

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93

what signs / symptoms are associated with shoulder dislocations?

  • shoulder pain

  • arm held at side, slightly away from body with forearm outward

  • loss of normal contour of shoulder

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94

what is important to consider when reducing a shoulder dislocation?

ensure no nerve or blood vessel damage

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95

what history is associated with acromioclavicular arthritis?

shoulder dislocation or trauma

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96

what signs / symptoms are associated with acromioclavicular arthritis?

  • pain with shoulder movement

  • bringing arm across chest compresses AC joint, recreates pain

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97

how is acromioclavicular arthritis treated?

  • NSAIDs, PT

  • surgery if severe

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98

what are the principle characteristics of adhesive capsulitis (frozen shoulder)?

PAIN and CONTRACTURE

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99

what causes loss of ROM in adhesive capsulitis?

disease in structures outside the synovial capsule GH joint

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100

what are the risk factors of adhesive capsulitis?

  • DM

  • hyper / hypothyroid

  • hypertriglyceridemia

  • hypoadrenalism

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