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NMS Disorders Final Review Flashcards | StudBud
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NMS Disorders Final Review
NMS Disorders Final Review
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Dr. Bozark Fall 2024
Flashcards
99 cards
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Practice quiz
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Questions
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Answers
1
large aspherical femoral head in a tight acetabulum
Pincer
CAM
2
When a fluid filled cyst builds up and causes numbness and pain
Syringomyelia
Chiari malformation
3
name of the position patients can use for TOS relief?
Wright's relief position
Brugger's Relief position
Allen's relief position
4
Sites of compression in thoracic outlet syndrome:
pec minor-coracoid process
cervical rib
costo-clavicular
inter-scalene
5
Which muscles compress the superior gluteal nerve?
Gluteus minimus
Obturator internus
Piriformis
Gluteus Maximus
6
A Bankart lesion is another type of shoulder tear, how is it caused?
internal to external rotation
FOOSH abduction and external rotation
FOOSH adduction and internal rotation
abduction and adduction
7
A Bennett lesion is commonly associated with what type of tear?
posterior labral tear with anterior rotator cuff damage
posterior labral tear with posterior rotator cuff damage
8
Type of stenosis tenosynovitis where finger contracts and gets stuck
Bishop hand
Bouchard nodes
Trigger finger
Swan neck deformity
9
The pec minor-coracoid process compression location is also called what?
Hyperabduction syndrome
Allen's syndrome
10
includes different kinds of fractures, surgery, and irradiation of scoliosis
trauma
neurofibromatosis
congenital
neuromuscular
mesenchymal disorders
11
angle < 125 degrees
Coxa valga
Coxa vara
12
Which nerves are affected in chiari malformation type I?
XII
XI
X
IX
13
when the acetabulum overhangs the femoral head
CAM
Pincer
14
De Quervain's Tenosynovitis affects the tendons of what 2 muscles?
extensor pollicis brevis
abductor pollicis longus
abductor pollicis brevis
extensor digitorum
15
Nodes located at the proximal interphalangeal joint; related to OA and RA
Bishop hand
Swan neck deformity
Bouchard nodes
Trigger finger
16
Shin splints are now thought to be caused by what?
stress injury of the posteromedial cortex
overuse injury of the anteromedial cortex
17
How is chiari malformation caused?
increased pressure
increased number of gyri
smaller than normal skull
above average brain size
18
Adolescent idiopathic scoliosis is a diagnosis of exclusion?
True
False
19
Chronic inflammatory disorder of the axial skeleton resulting in formation of new bone at attachments of lig/tendons
rheumatoid arthritis
ankylosing spondylitis
20
Injury to flexors is ____ epicondylitis and injury to extensors is ____ epicondylitis
1. lateral
1. medial
2 medial
2. lateral
21
Pain in the anatomical snuff box is indicative of which carpal fracture?
scaphoid
lunate
capitate
triquetrum
22
Demographic of fibromyalgia patients
Women
60-70
20-50
Men
23
Two mechanism of injuries involved with AC joint sprains:
FOOSH injury during collisions and direct force to humerus
direct force to acromion, arm adducted to side drives it superior
FOOSH injury during collision sports and indirect force through humerus
direct force to acromion while the arm is abducted drives it inferior
24
second most common form of dementia after Alzheimer's disease and cause by damage to brain tissue
Frontotemporal Dementia
corticobasal degeneration
Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease
vascular dementia
25
two types of maneuvers to asses developmental dysplasia of the hip:
Sertoli
Resting
Ortolani
Barlow
26
Hyperextension of MCP and DIP with flexion of PIP
Bishop hand
Swan neck deformity
Bouchard nodes
Boutonnière deformity
27
Blood supply to the menisci is to on the outer 1/3 of the fibrocartilage, where are the menisci thickest?
centrally
peripherally
28
Vulnerable to injuries at the posterior triangle
Suprascapular
Median
Spinal accessory
Axillary
Musculocutaneous
Long thoracic
29
idiopathic condition associated with 3 stages and contracture of joint capsule:
trigger finger
De Quervains
Gamekeeprs thumb
froxen shoulder
30
Caused by trauma, backpacking, vigorous limb activities
Median
Axillary
Suprascapular
Spinal accessory
Musculocutaneous
Long thoracic
31
when pain moves more proximal areas of the spine to upper/lower extremities and moves away from the spine
centralization
peripheralization
32
shoulder pain may begin to decrease, ROM substantially reduced
thawing stage
painful stage
frozen stage
33
Degenerativ osteoarthritis of the hip is best assessed during what time?
resistive ROM
passive ROM
active ROM
34
Which muscle of the TMJ opens the joint?
temporalis
lateral pterygoid
medial pterygoid
masseter
35
Not very common but can lead to antebrachial cutaneous compression
Axillary
Long thoracic
Spinal accessory
Musculocutaneous
Suprascapular
Median
36
about 90% of TOS cases are:
asymptomatic
mechanical
neurogenic
symptomatic
37
Extension of PIP and flexion of PIP
Swan neck deformity
Bouchard nodes
Boutonnière deformity
Bishop hand
38
Little Leaguer's shoulder commonly affects what demographic?
males
females
20-30 year olds
10-16 year olds
39
gout is started by the degradation of what?
pyrimidines
purines
40
Sources of local and referred pain
Latent TrP
Active TrP
41
rare and atypical Parkinsonian disorder that affects one side of the body more than the other, difficult to see and move
Frontotemporal Dementia
corticobasal degeneration
Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease
vascular dementia
42
Components of the unhappy triad:
PCL
ACL
MCL
medial meniscus
43
The femoral nerve can be compressed during what time if a dislocation is involved?
Surgery
Pregnancy
44
Muscles that contract during closing of the mouth
Masseter
Medial pterygoid
Suprahyoid muscles
Lateral pterygoid
Temporalis
45
Caused by a fall, microtrauma, scapula fracture
Axillary
Musculocutaneous
Long thoracic
Median
Spinal accessory
Suprascapular
46
associated with spinal infections at any age and causes a small noticable hump in the thoracic spine:
Dowager'ss hump
Gibbus
47
Strain vs Sprain
sprain is injury to muscle unit
strain is injury to ligament
sprain is injury to ligament
Strain is injury to muscle unit
48
shoulder range of motion begins to improve and return to normal
painful stage
thawing stage
frozen stage
49
nerve cells in the frontal and temporal loves of the brain are damaged causing the lobes to shrink
vascular dementia
Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease
Frontotemporal Dementia
corticobasal degeneration
50
The Cluster of Wainner is used to assess the cervical region, what tests are included in this cluster?
ULTT
spurling's maneuver is provocative
reduced cervical range of motion under 60 degrees
supine distraction provides relief
51
Chiari Malformation is the discplacement of what through the foramen magnum?
pons
thalamus
cerebellum
cerebral cortex
52
Thoracic Outlet syndrome involves what structures?
sternocleidomastoid muscle
subclavian artery
axillary artery
brachial plexus
53
Patellofemoral pain syndrome is the most common cause of what kind of knee pain?
laterla
medial
anterior
posterior
54
Most common injured nerve in the shoulders due to dislocation , crutches, entrapment
Long thoracic
Spinal accessory
Suprascapular
Median
Musculocutaneous
Axillary
55
Evaluation of developmental dysplasia of the hip is assessed at birth and includes what risk factors?
male
breech presentation
family history
female
56
Two types of femoroacetabular impingement syndrome:
Blockage
Atresia
Pincer
CAM
57
Kilos-nevin syndrome
Ulnar nerve
Anterior interosseous nerve
Radial
58
What does SLAP tear stand for?
superior labrum anterior pocket
some losers aren't pretty
Superior labral anterior to posterior
superior lateral anterior to posterior
59
Tests included in the Cluster of Laslett
Thigh thrust test
Sacral thrust test
SI distraction test
iliac comrpession
60
SLAP tears are the most common shoulder tear, how are they caused?
quick overhead actions like baseball or volleyball
sudden trauma causing hyperextension
61
Inflammation of the calcaneal apophysis commonly seen in children:
Scheurmanns
Osgood Schlatters
Sever's disease
62
Frozen shoudler has three stages:
thawing stage
painful stage
broken stage
frozen stage
63
What involves the Brugger's Relief postion?
breathe through abdomen
Tuck chin
slowly exhale and rotate arms/fingers laterally
lift sternum
pull shoulders back
sit on edge of chair with feet alightly apart
64
Gives off posterior interosseous nerve and compressed in the arcade of froshe
Radial
Anterior interosseous nerve
Ulnar nerve
65
How does gout manifest?
initiated by irate crystals in joints and soft tissue
acute arthritic events
initiated by pyrophosphate crystals
chronic arthritic events
66
Common dislocations of the elbow joint occur posterior, which one is a common name of this dislocation?
Nursemaid's elbow
Gamekeeper's elbow
67
Mechanism of injury for meniscus injury:
femoral rotation during cutting, landing, stopping
knee in full extension
knee in full flexion
superior translation of the femur with cutting, landing, stopping
68
Which compartment of the leg compresses the fibular nerve?
Anterior compartment
Posterior compartment
Lateral compartment
69
Scheurmann's disease is associated with what clinical manfestations:
hypokyphosis
wedging of the vertebrae
compression of vertebrae
hyperkyphosis
70
Triangular fibrocartilage complex (TFCC) injury is commonly caused by:
acute FOOSH
chronic and degenerative
tearing of retinacula
71
rare and fatal brain disorder, associated with neuromuscular disorders
corticobasal degeneration
Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease
vascular dementia
Frontotemporal Dementia
72
when pain moves from distal areas towards the spine and consistent with pain of lumbar etiology
peripheralization
centralization
73
multiple end plate fractures from osteoporosis or other bone weakening:
Gibbus
Dowager'ss hump
74
Tarsal tunnel syndrome compresses which nerve?
Tibial
Fibular
Sciatic
75
Mallet finger or baseball finger is the inability to do what?
Flex finger
Extend finger
76
Demographics of ACL and menisci injuries include:
females
15-25
30-50
males
77
Scoliosis is defined as a lateral deviation of the normal spine when measured is greater than how many degrees?
69
20
5
10
78
Costo-clavicular compression is between what two structures?
clavicle
2nd rib
1st rib
anterior scalene
79
Examples of primary headaches include:
giant cell arteritis
tension type headaches
cluster headache
mirgraine with or without aura
80
Degenerative arthritis of the hand is most common where?
1st MCP joint
PIPs
DIPs
Scaphoid
81
includes Marfan's syndrome, rheumatoid arthritis, osteogenesis imperfecta, etc of scoliosis
neuromuscular
congenital
trauma
mesenchymal disorders
neurofibromatosis
82
DIP Jersey finger or football finger is the inability to do what?
Extend finger
Flex finger
83
The Cluster of Laslett is used for what joint when 2/4 tests are positive
atlantoaxial
knee
Sacroiliac
femoralacetabular
84
Examples of secondary headaches include:
giant cell arteritis
acute ischemic cerebrovascular disorder
cluster headache
subarachnoid hemorrhage
85
Produce local and referred pain when stimulated
Latent TrP
Active TrP
86
Osgood Schlatter's is a type of traction apophysis that occurs at what location?
ASIS
lateral condyle of the femur
patella
tibial tuberosity
87
Avascular necrosis of the hip involves loss of blood supply to the femur/os coxa. What are some causes?
alcoholism
sickle cell anemia
surgery
steroid use
88
Which part of the meniscus is more commonly injured?
posterior horn
anteiror horn
89
A Hill-Sachs defect is a posterolateral fracture of the humerus an is associated with which labral shoulder tear?
SLAP
Bennett
Bankart lesion
90
Myofascial trigger points are focal site of hypertonicity in muscle connective tissue
False
True
91
angle > 140 degrees
Coxa vara
Coxa valga
92
includes poliomyelitis, cerebral palsy, syringomyelia, muscular dystrophy, etc of scoliosis
neuromuscular
congenital
mesenchymal disorders
neurofibromatosis
trauma
93
Muscles that contract during opening of the mouth?
Lateral pterygoid
Suprahyoid muscles
Masseter
Medial pterygoid
94
shoulder pain occurs with movement and ROM starts to become limited
frozen stage
painful stage
thawing stage
95
Occurs due to ulnar nerve palsy and causes MCP extension and flexion of IP
Trigger finger
Swan neck deformity
Bishop hand
Bouchard nodes
96
Common mechanism of injury for ACL tears:
valgus force
varus force
97
about 70-80% of scoliosis cases are idiopathic, what are other categories of structural scoliosis?
mesenchymal disorders
congenital
trauma
neurofibromatosis
postural
neuromuscular
98
Compressed in arcade of struthers, carpal tunnel, pronator teres
Suprascapular
Spinal accessory
Axillary
Musculocutaneous
Long thoracic
Median
99
The TrP hypothesis states that congestion of what builds up and leads to impede drainage and lymph
Bone
Poop
Urine
Waste