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R: torácica
2. No desvio de radial para ulnar do punho, a fileira proximal do carpo faz qual
desvio?
Pardini traumatismos da mão 4 ed. p 494.
R: III
A osteonecrose pode ser classificada de acordo com as imagens radiográficas da lesão
ou pelo grau de artrose de Ficat e Arlet, em quatro estágios:
• Estágio I – joelhos com aparência normal;
• Estágio II – joelhos com lesões císticas ou escleróticas, ou ambas, contorno normal da
tíbia e/ou fêmur e sem fraturas subcondrais ou achatamento da superfície articular;
• Estágio III – joelhos com sinal do crescente e colapso subcondral;
• Estágio IV – joelhos com redução do espaço articular, cistos, osteófitos
R: Tipo VI (trifalangismo)
5. Trauma em hiperpronação:
a) fratura transversa do rádio
b) fratura do rádio no mesmo nível da ulna ou
c) nível diferente
d) fratura do rádio com luxação da RU proximal
RW 6th p 404
R: C
R: instabilidade posterolateral.
7. Idade óssea: radiografia do punho da mão. Qual mais? Cotovelo, joelho, ombro
ou tornozelo?
Não achei.
R: Cotovelo ou tornozelo?
Métodos de análise da maturação óssea e estimativa da idade (artigo de 2010)
A mensuração do desenvolvimento físico para determinar a idade óssea pode ser
realizada por meio de estudos radiográficos de diversas regiões do corpo, como
tornozelo, bacia, cotovelo e coluna cervical, embora a radiografia de mão e punho seja a
mais utilizada atualmente.
R: dor óssea
Bone pain is the most common complaint for patients with multiple myeloma or with a
solitary plasmacytoma. In contrast to most bone tumors, however, other systemic
problems, such as weakness, weight loss, anemia, thrombocytopenia, peripheral
neuropathy (especially with the osteosclerotic type of multiple myeloma),
hypercalcemia, or renal failure, frequently are present at the time of diagnosis of
multiple myeloma. Symptoms usually are of short duration because of the aggressive
nature of the disease. Pathological fractures are relatively common. The spine is the
most common location followed by the ribs and pelvis.
R: tarsometatarsal
The tarsometatarsal articulation is the most commonly involved tarsal area and affects
approximately 60% of patients with Charcot arthropathy. The forefoot subluxates or
dislocates laterally, producing an abducted forefoot, secondary hindfoot valgus, plantar
flexion of the talus and hindfoot creating a rocker-bottom deformity, and eventually a
contracted gastrocnemius-soleus muscle
11. Translação posterior dos côndilos femorais: medial são 2mm. E lateral? 1, 7, 14
ou 21?
Campbell 11th p 246
R: 21
Knee motion during normal gait has been studied by many investigators, who have
found it to be much more complex than simple flexion and extension. Knee motion
during gait occurs in flexion and extension, abduction and adduction, and rotation
around the long axis of the limb (Fig. 6-9). Knee flexion, which occurs around a varying
transverse axis (Fig. 6-10), is a function of the articular geometry of the knee and the
ligamentous restraints. Dennis et al. described the flexion axis as varying in a helical
fashion in a normal knee, with an average of 2 mm of posterior translation of the medial
femoral condyle on the tibia during flexion compared with 21 mm of translation of the
lateral femoral condyle.
12. ?
14.?
R: células gigantes
Primary hyperparathyroidism usually is caused by an adenoma of the parathyroid
glands. Secondary hyperparathyroidismcan occur in patients with chronic renal failure.
When the disease is discovered early, the skeletal change usually is limited to diffuse
demineralization. Only rarely does the change become markedly focal and produce a
“brown tumor,” which resembles a giant cell tumor and is difficult to distinguish from
it. The diagnosis of hyperparathyroidism should be established by determining the
serum calcium, phosphorus, alkaline phosphatase, and parathyroid hormone levels,
rather than by histological examination of a focal lesion. Some microscopic features
suggest hyperparathyroidism, however, rather than giant cell tumor. In
hyperparathyroidism, (1) the giant cells are a little smaller, often occurring in a nodular
arrangement, especially around areas of hemorrhage; (2) the stromal cells are more
spindle-shaped and delicate; and (3) evidence of osseous metaplasia within the stroma is
prominent. The bone surrounding the lesion also should be examined; in
hyperparathyroidism, it may show intense osteoclastic and osteoblastic activity
associated with peritrabecular fibrosis. Patients with hyperparathyroidism usually are
treated by an endocrinologist.
R: ?
Campbell 11th 2772
Ruland et al. described a biceps squeeze test, similar to the Thompson test for Achilles
tendon rupture, for diagnosis of complete distal biceps rupture. The test is done with the
patient seated and the elbow flexed 60 to 80 degrees. This amount of flexion minimizes
tension on the brachialis and helps isolate the biceps to forearm supination. The forearm
is slightly pronated to place tension on the biceps brachii tendon. The examiner stands
on the same side as the extremity being tested. The biceps brachii is squeezed firmly
with both hands, one hand at the distal myotendinous junction and the other around the
muscle belly. As the biceps is squeezed, the muscle belly is drawn away from the
underlying humerus, eliciting an anterior bow of the muscle. Lack of forearm supination
with this maneuver is considered a positive text, indicating rupture of the biceps brachii
tendon or muscle belly. Forearm supination was restored in all patients who had tendon
repair.
19. Maus tratos: qual o principal local de contusões? Dorso e abdome? Pescoço e
bochecha? Coxa?
RW 6th children p 228
R: Dorso e abdome.
Bruises on the back of the head, neck (17), arms and legs, on the buttocks, abdomen,
cheeks, or genitalia may be suspicious for abuse, although accidental bruises can also
occur in all these locations (9). Accidental bruising of the face, though, is much less
common and should be carefully evaluated. Although nonaccidental bruises often are
concentrated on the trunk and buttocks, they are also commonly present on the head and
proximal extremities.
R: II
The currently accepted and most useful classification of congenital radial dysplasias is a
modification of that proposed by Heikel, in which four types are described (Fig. 76-8).
In type I (short distal radius), the distal radial physis is present but is delayed in
appearance, the proximal radial physis is normal, the radius is only slightly shortened,
and the ulna is not bowed. In type II (hypoplastic radius), distal and proximal radial
physes are present but are delayed in appearance, which results in moderate shortening
of the radius and thickening and bowing of the ulna. Type III deformity (partial absence
of the radius) may be proximal, middle, or distal, with absence of the distal third being
most common; the carpus usually is radially deviated and unsupported, and the ulna is
thickened and bowed. The type IV pattern (total absence of the radius) is the most
common, with radial deviation of the carpus, palmar and proximal subluxation, frequent
pseudoarticulation with the radial border of the distal ulna, and a shortened and bowed
ulna.
R: ?
RW 6th p 1066
A careful assessment of the neurological status of the hand must also be made. Specific
assessment of the ulnar, median and radial nerve is difficult immediately after trauma
because hand movements may be inhibited by pain, or the elbow may have been placed
in a plaster back-shell. However, it is mandatory to exclude injury to these structures
prior to any therapeutic intervention. The radial and median nerve palsies are more
commonly associated with extension-type transcolumn or bicolumn fractures, whereas
injury to the ulnar nerve is more commonly associated with flexion injuries and medial
epicondyle fractures.
R: encurtamento da fíbula.
24. Fibroma não ossificante: qual localização típica? Fêmur distal ou tíbia
proximal?
Campbell 11th 862
25. Sinostose radio-ulnar: mais comum proximal ou distal? Acesso único ou duplo?
R: Hiporreflexia tricipital.
C7 Nerve Root Compression[*]
Sensory Deficit
Middle finger (variable because of overlap)
Motor Weakness
Triceps
Wrist flexors (flexor carpi radialis)
Finger extensors (variable)
Reflex Change
R: Flexão da metacarpofalangiana
Garra ulnar: hiperextensão da MCF e hiperflexão das interfalangianas. Objetivo da
órtese pós-operatória: bloqueio da hiperextensão da metacarpofalangiana.
30. Artrite séptica bilateral acomete qual articulação mais comumente? Quadril,
joelho, ombro?
Campbell 11th p 733
R: quadril
Acute septic arthritis of the hip is a more serious disease in children than in adults, and
severe complications are much more common in children. In many cases, infection
begins first in the metaphysis or epiphysis and is carried into the joint. As a result of the
32. Instabilidade póstero lateral: o eixo sagital desloca-se para qual região da tíbia
proximal? Anterolateral, anteromedial, posterolateral ou posteromedial?
Campbell 11th p 2414
R: posteromedial
Alterations in the vertical and transverse axes can occur with disruptions and
derangements of the knee joint. When the medial ligaments are disrupted, the vertical
axis of rotation shifts laterally, and vice versa. This is discussed in greater detail in the
section on simple and combined instabilities of the knee. Because of the eccentricity of
the femoral condyles, the transverse axis of rotation constantly changes position (instant
center of rotation) as the knee progresses from extension into flexion.
R: Stimson
R: Esclerose subacromial
End-stage rotator cuff disease leads to an entity known as rotator cuff arthropathy.
Normal humeral head depression of the supraspinatus is lost, and the unopposed deltoid
pull leads to shearing forces across the glenoid. Articular cartilage is poorly suited to
resist shearing-type forces, and degenerative changes ensue. Neer also postulated that
nutritional factors contributed to the process owing to loss of fluid pressure and the
accompanying reduction in the quality of the chemical content of the synovial fluid
leading to cartilage and bone atrophy. Radiographic findings include the sourcil sign
(erosion of the inferior acromial surface as the humeral head “articulates” against the
undersurface of the acromion), inferior humeral head osteophytes, and loss of
glenohumeral joint space
36. Cobb 35, 14 anos, menarca há dois anos: alta? Observação cor x seriado, colete
de Milwaukee por dois anos ou artrodese?
Campbell 11th p 1941
R: Observação
In general, young patients with mild curves of less than 20 degrees can be examined
every 6 to 12 months. Adolescents with larger degrees of curvature should be examined
every 3 to 4 months. Skeletally mature patients with curves of less than 20 degrees
generally do not require further evaluation. A curve of more than 20 degrees in a patient
who has not reached skeletal maturity demands more frequent examination, usually
every 3 to 4 months, with standing posteroanterior radiographs. If progression of the
curve (an increase of 5 degrees during 6 months) beyond 25 degrees is noted, orthotic
37. Fratura de Monteggia: qual tipo com pior resultado no adulto? I, II, II, IV?
RW 7th p 894
R: II
However, modern methods of fixation have improved the outcome of management of
these injuries. In a series of 48 adult patients with Monteggia injuries treated with open
reduction and rigid internal fixation, there were 83% excellent or good results, though
this was achieved after a number of reoperations and reconstructive surgery. The
majority of the poorer results resulted from Bado type 2 injuries; all had a radial head
fracture and half of the cases had a coronoid fracture. The authors correlated Bado type
2 fractures, Jupiter type 2a fractures, radial head fracture, coronoid fracture, and
complications requiring reoperation with a poorer prognosis. Associated ulnohumeral
instability has also been noted as a poor prognostic factor.
39. Qual pior impacto funcional para o paciente após fratura de rádio distal?
Encurtamento do rádio, desvio radial?
Rw 7th p 838
R: incongruência articular, mas não lembro se havia essa opção, lembro que tinha
encurtamento do rádio.
Radiocarpal articular congruity remains the most clinically significant radiographic
parameter in younger patients with regard to both functional outcome and future
degenerative changes. Adams found that positive ulnar variance resulted in the most
significant changes in the kinematics of the radioulnar joint when compared with loss of
radial inclination and palmar tilt. Clinical studies have also indicated a strong
correlation between radial length and loss of strength.
R: Obturador externo
Pedia o número 3.
R: tibial shaft fractures they found that 57% of patients developed anterior knee pain
(level of evidence: 4). They also found no significant correlation between proximal
protrusion of the nail and knee pain, but they suggested that there might be an
association with a patellar tendon splitting approach as compared to a parapatellar
insertion with a higher number of patients (77%) having pain with the patellar tendon
splitting approach as compared to the paratendinous approach (50%). They found that
80% of their patients required nail removal and that the majority had their pain either
completely or partially relieved.
42. ?
N1, normal; PTH, parathyroid hormone; RTA, renal tubular acidosis; XLH, X-linked
hypophosphatemia.
R: temporária e abolição.
Although spinal shock generally resolves within 24 hours, it may last longer. A positive
bulbocavernosus reflex (Fig. 35-4) or return of the anal wink reflex (Fig. 35-5) indicates
the end of spinal shock. If no motor or sensory function below the level of injury can be
documented when spinal shock ends, a complete spinal cord injury is present, and the
46. Pé talo vertical: qual estrutura está contraída? Tibial posterior, tibial anterior,
flexor longo do hálux ou fáscia plantar?
Tachdjian 4th p 1047
R: tibial anterior
Pathologic soft tissue changes in an infant with congenital vertical talus who died 8
hours after birth. A, Lateral view. Note the rocker-bottom foot with dorsiflexion of the
forefoot (A) and equinus deformity of the heel. The apex angulation of the lateral
column is at the calcaneonavicular joint. The calcaneus (B) is displaced laterally under
the talus and lies in close proximity to the distal end of the fibula (C). The contracted
triceps surae (F) is holding the calcaneus in plantar flexion. The peroneus longus (D)
and peroneus tertius (E) are shortened. B, Medial view. The anterior tibial (G) and
extensor hallucis longus (H) muscles are shortened. (The extensor digitorum longus is
also contracted, but it is not apparent in this photograph.) The triceps surae muscle (F) is
shortened. These musculotendinous contractures are secondary obstacles to anatomic
alignment of the talocalcaneonavicular joint.
R: PTC
R: luxação de patela
Osteochondral fractures of the lateral femoral condyle to be more common in
adolescent boys and suggested that they often were caused by dislocation of the patella,
which shears off a fragment of the condyle in much the same way as osteochondral
fractures of the patella are produced. Osteochondral fractures of the femoral condyles
also can be caused by a direct blow or twisting movement on a weight bearing flexed
knee. The patella is momentarily subluxated over the lateral condyle with enough force
to score the articular surfaces of the patella and the femur. The medial border of the
patella is caught against the prominent edge of the femoral condyle. As the quadriceps
muscle snaps the patella back into place, the edge of the femoral condyle shears an
osteochondral fragment from the inferior and medial edge of the patella.
Osteochondral fractures of the knee occur most commonly in adolescents and young
adults, often with a history of patellar dislocation or a twisting injury to the knee
associated with a painful snap. A hemarthrosis is present in acute injuries, and medial
tenderness indicative of a medial retinacular tear is common. Osteochondral fractures of
the patella occur in 5% of acute patellar dislocations in adolescents. Prompt diagnosis
and treatment of osteochondral fractures of the knee are necessary to obtain optimal
results. Some patients report locking or a sensation of a loose body within the knee
joint. In others, the diagnosis is more subtle.
R: cotovelo
Although tuberculosis occurs more frequently in the elbow than in other upper
extremity joints, the elbow is involved in only 5% of patients with osseous disease. The
proximal segment of the ulna (olecranon) is more typically affected, which can result in
a progressive degenerative process and a significant elbow flexion contracture.
Functional positioning becomes paramount in such cases. Tuberculosis of the elbow
often can be treated satisfactorily by rest and chemotherapy. Aspiration of an abscess or
evacuation of a lesion in the olecranon may be necessary. Occasionally, partial
synovectomy and curettage, arthrodesis, or excision of the elbow joint may be indicated.
54. Qual apresentação típica da fratura tipo burst da coluna? alargamento dos
processos espinhosos no perfil ou alargamento dos pedículos no AP?
RW 7th p 1378
55. Quando está indicado a cirurgia na fratura por estrese da tíbia: longitudinal,
transversa anterior, posteromedial ou posterolateral?
RW 7th p 524
R: transversa anterior
The majority of tibial stress fractures are posteromedial compression injuries and occur
usually in the proximal or distal thirds. When a fracture has developed, a transverse
orientation is typical, proximal or distal thirds. When a fracture has developed, a
transverse orientation is typical, but longitudinal stress fractures also are reported. These
fractures respond well to cessation of the repetitive loading activity, which almost
always is distance running, along with complete leg rest using crutches until the pain
subsides. Initial conservative treatment requires prolonged modified rest, with or
without cast or brace immobilization. However, even over 4 to 6 months, many of these
fractures with chronic changes and anterior fissures or cracks will remain symptomatic
and nonunited. Transverse drilling of the nonunion sites reportedly stimulates healing
and speeds time to return to activity. Reamed intramedullary nailing works well for
recalcitrant cases and now has some support as the initial treatment of choice for the
anterior cortical stress fracture nonunion.
R: luxação
Most dislocations occur within the first 3 months after surgery. The dislocation often is
precipitated by malpositioning of the hip at a time when the patient has not yet
recovered muscle control and strength. Late dislocations can be caused by progressive
improvement in motion after surgery. Impingement caused by component malposition
or retained osteophytes may not become manifest until extremes of flexion and
adduction are possible. Late dislocations are more likely to become recurrent and
require surgical intervention.
R: osteossíntese profilática.
Mirels devised a scoring system that evaluates the risk of pathological fracture based on
the site, size, and lytic or blastic nature of the lesion. According to this system,
prophylactic internal fixation should be considered for any patient with a score of 8 or
greater. Prophylactic internal fixation of an impending fracture is technically easier than
fixation of an actual pathological fracture. Patient morbidity is decreased with
prophylactic fixation compared with fixation after the fracture.
62. Tipo III de Levine para enforcado (C2 C3): artrodese C1-C2 ou C2-C3?
Campbell 11th p 1795
R: Artrodese C2-C3
Type III injuries combine a bipedicular fracture with posterior facet injuries. They
usually have severe angulation and translation of the neural arch fracture and an
associated unilateral or bilateral facet dislocation at C2-3. Type III injuries are the only
type of hangman's fracture that commonly require surgical stabilization. These fractures
frequently are associated with neurological deficits. Open reduction and internal
fixation usually are required because of inability to obtain or maintain reduction of the
C2-3 facet dislocation. Because the lamina and spinous process of C2 are a free-floating
fragment, bilateral oblique wiring of C2-3 is necessary for stable reduction. After
posterior cervical fusion at the C2-3 level, halo vest immobilization for 3 months is
necessary for the bipedicular fracture and for consolidation of the fusion mass.
R: Inferomedial
Acute traumatic patellar dislocations occur with an average annual incidence of 5.8 per
100,000, increasing to 29 per 100,000 in the 10- to 17-year age group.102 Lateral
patellar dislocations occur most commonly and conservative treatment is usually
recommended. The majority of patients experience no further instability, but the
reported recurrence rates after conservative treatment range from 15% to 44%.
Osteochondral fractures at the medial inferior edge of the patella are highly suggestive
of this injury pattern.
65. Perda cutânea na polpa digital de dedos longos: quando está indicado enxerto
de pele total? Lesão < ou > que 1 cm? Com ou sem exposição óssea?
Campbell 11th p 3827
R: B1 e CAP II.
68. ?
70. ?
71. Qual indicação de solicitar radiografia para dor lombar aguda? Paciente com
história familiar de AR, parestesia no membro superior, pelo menos duas visitas ao
médico em 30 dias.
Campbell 11th p 2165
R: diplégico
• Lower extremities more involved than upper extremities
Diplegia • Fine-motor/sensory abnormalities in upper extremity
73. Paciente com 50 anos, artrose medial e varo de 22º. Qual tratamento?
Artroplastia total, unicompartimentar, osteotomia tibial ou femoral?
Campbell 11th p 1002
R: interfalangiana.
An estimated 25% of patients with psoriatic arthritis have polyarthritis similar to
rheumatoid arthritis; 5% to 10% have distal interphalangeal joint involvement. About
15% to 20% develop the skin rash typical of psoriasis after they develop the arthritis.
Almost 95% of patients with psoriatic arthritis have asymmetrical peripheral joint
involvement. Fusiform swelling of the entire digit may occur. Uniquely, the nails may
separate from the nail bed and have a white, flaking discoloration near their distal
borders; they also may be ridged. Nalebuff observed that fingernail changes, the most
common of which is pitting, is said to be present in about 15% of patients with joint
involvement . Radiographic changes in psoriatic arthritis of the hand include erosion of
terminal phalangeal tufts (acroosteolysis), tapering of the phalanges and metacarpals,
cupping of the proximal ends of phalanges and metacarpals (“pencil-in-cup” deformity),
severe destruction or ankylosis of isolated small joints, and a predilection for the
interphalangeal joints with sparing of the metacarpophalangeal joints. Contractures of
the proximal interphalangeal joints most often require surgical treatment, usually
arthrodesis.
75. Qual desses itens é causa de metatarsalgia primária? Hálux rigidus, neuroma
de Morton, doença de Freiberg ou braquimetatarsalgia?
Campbell 12th p 4020
R: Braquimetatarsalgia
Brachymetatarsia is a condition in which one of the metatarsals is abnormally short. The
77. Titânio vs aço: qual é mais resistente? Quantas vezes mais? Duas ou quatro
vezes mais resistente? Duas ou quatro vezes menos resistente?
Não achei
R: ?
Finite element analyses of the near pin bone interface cortex revealed stress values that
were significantly increased by the use of deep threads and by the use of stainless steel
as opposed to titanium pins. Titanium has a much a lower modulus of elasticity.
Because of the better biocompatibility afforded with titanium and titanium alloys, some
investigators prefer the lower pin bone interface stresses, as well as the better
biocompatibility when using titanium
78. Qual fratura do tálus mais comum na criança: colo, cabeça, corpo ou processo
lateral?
RW 7th children p 1019
R: colo
Fractures of the talus are very rare in children and adolescents. Talus fractures most
commonly occur through the neck and occasionally the body. Although rare, talus
fractures are important to recognize due to the possible complication of avascular
necrosis (AVN). This can occur due to the precarious blood supply and fracture patterns.
In children, AVN seems more prevalent in innocuous fractures when compared to adults
with similar injuries. The majority of talus fractures in children can be treated with cast
immobilization whereas displaced fractures in adolescents need to be treated operatively
similar to an adult fracture.
79. ?
81. Na criança, qual mecanismo de ação da fratura do colo do rádio com fratura
em galho verde do olecrano? Supinação ou pronação, valgo ou varo?
RW 6th children p 493
R: pronação e valgo?
Letts et al (25) devised a classification of Monteggia fractures in children based on both
the direction of the radial head dislocation and the type of ulnar fracture. The Bado type
I class was subdivided into three subtypes. Letts type A is anterior bowing of the ulna
due to plastic deformation with anterior dislocation of the radial head. Type B includes a
greenstick fracture of the ulna, and type C has a complete ulnar fracture. Letts types D
and E correspond, respectively, to Bado types II and III.
R: Rotação interna
We have noted that internal rotation frequently is lost initially, followed by loss of
flexion and external rotation. Most often our patients can internally rotate only to the
sacrum, have 50% loss of external rotation, and have less than 90 degrees of abduction.
R: Blount
Relative Contraindications
Subtrochanteric fracture
Limited knee motion (if starting point inaccessible)
Patellar baja
Open fractures
88. Na dor regional complexa da mão após fratura de rádio distal, qual deve ser o
tratamento complementar? Vitamina A, C, D ou E?
Rw 7th p 874
R: Vitamina C
Complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) occurs in its early stages in up to 40% of
fractures of the distal radius although severe chronic cases with serious and sometimes
devastating disability are fortunately less common, occurring in less than 2% of cases.
CRPS type 2 occurs in association with damage to a peripheral nerve and CRPS type 1
in the absence of nerve pathology. The cardinal features are abnormal or neuropathic
pain, temperature changes, abnormal sweating, swelling, joint stiffness and atrophy, and
bone changes. The mainstay of treatment is multidisciplinary, with effective analgesia
often with the advice of a pain specialist and intensive physical therapy. Surgery should
be avoided unless there is good evidence of peripheral nerve compression, mostly
commonly a carpal tunnel syndrome. Other treatment modalities include intravenous
guanethidine blockade, Vitamin C, and desensitisation
89. Paciente com Torcicolo congênito à direita, qual deve ser a medida de
alongamento do musculo acometido: rotação do pescoço para direita ou esquerda?
Inclinação para direita ou esquerda?
Tadchjian 4th p 216
R: posterior e posterolateral
Congenital dislocation of the radial head is rare, but should be suspected when the head
has been dislocated for a long time, there is no evidence that the ulna has been
fractured, and the radial head appears abnormally small and misshapen. The
radiographic findings are fairly characteristic. The radial shaft is abnormally long, and
the ulna usually is abnormally bowed. The radial head is dislocated, frequently
posteriorly, but sometimes anteriorly; is rounded, showing little if any depression for
articulation with the capitellum; and usually is smaller than normal. Occasionally, there
is an area of ossification in the tissues around the radial head. The capitellum also may
be small, and the radial notch of the ulna that should articulate with the radial head may
be small or absent. Although bilaterality has been listed in older studies as a criterion
for diagnosis of congenital dislocation of the radial head, more recent reports have
confirmed the existence of unilateral dislocations. Congenital dislocation of the radial
head may be familial, especially on the paternal side, and may be associated with
chondro-osteodystrophy.
R: Pronação e extensão
Desvio ulnar com extensão e pronação (sequencia de Mayfield).
94. Qual tipo de Watanabe causa ressalto no joelho? I, II, III, ou IV?
Campbell 11th 2435
R: III
Discoid lateral menisci generally are categorized, according to the system of Watanabe
et al., as complete, incomplete, and Wrisberg type, on the basis of the degree of
coverage of the lateral tibial plateau and the presence or absence of the normal posterior
meniscotibial attachment. Complete and incomplete types are more common, are disc
shaped, and have a posterior meniscal attachment. These types usually are
asymptomatic, with no abnormal motion of the meniscus during knee flexion or
extension. If an incomplete or complete discoid meniscus is torn, symptoms are similar
to those of any other meniscal tear: lateral joint line tenderness, clicking, and effusion.
Wrisberg-type discoid menisci usually are nearly normal in size and shape and have no
posterior attachment except the ligament of Wrisberg. Because this type is not disc
shaped, Neuschwander et al. described it as a “lateral meniscal variant with absence of
the posterior coronary ligament” to distinguish it from a truly discoid meniscus.
Wrisberg-type discoid menisci often occur at a younger age than complete or
95. ?
97. Qual principal deformidade associada à fêmur curto congênito? Coxa vara,
PTC, hemimelia fibular ou pseudoartrose da tíbia?
Tachdjian 4th p 1997
R: hemimelia fibular
Patients with PFFD have a characteristic appearance. The affected thigh is extremely
short, the hip is flexed and abducted, the limb is externally rotated, there is often flexion
contracture of the knee, and the foot is usually at the level of the contralateral knee
(Figure 33-20). Flexion contractures of the hip and knee make the limb appear shorter
than it actually is anatomically. The actual discrepancy can be better determined by
comparing the length of the two limbs while the patient is sitting. Although the hip
abductors and extensors are present, they are foreshortened and unable to function
properly because of the abnormal anatomy of the proximal femur. The knee joint is
[8]
positioned in the groin and acts as an unstable intercalary segment. In approximately
45% of cases, the patient also has ipsilateral fibular hemimelia of the affected limb, with
a short tibia and an equinovalgus deformity of the foot. Lateral rays of the foot may be
missing. The disorder may be accurately diagnosed prenatally with sonography.
98. Qual ligamento está lesionado na fratura de Jefferson? Nucal, alar, transverso?
RW 7th p 1345
R: transverso
The classic Jefferson fracture pattern denotes bilateral fractures in the anterior and
posterior aspect of the ring. However, the mechanical significance of a single burst
fracture in the anterior and posterior ring is the same. As long as the left and right sides
of the ring have been dissociated, the potential for injury to the C1-C2 facet joint and
the transverse ligaments is present. The exact location of the fractures can vary
substantially, with some injuries occurring through the lateral masses. The distinction
between stable and unstable Jefferson or burst fractures is the integrity of the transverse
ligaments. The transverse ligament is disrupted in tension with lateral displacement of
the fragment fragments, which can lead to C1-C2 instability.
R: pseudoparalisia
Current indications for reverse shoulder arthroplasty are rotator cuff arthropathy and
pseudoparalysis, multiple failed rotator cuff repairs with poor function and
anterosuperior instability, failed hemiarthroplasty and anterosuperior instability, and
significant loss of tuberosity bone or malunion of the tuberosity after fracture. Reverse
shoulder arthroplasty is appropriate for patients with an intact deltoid, adequate bone
stock to support the glenoid component, no evidence of infection, no severe neurologic
deficiency (Parkinson disease, Charcot joints, syringomyelia), and no excessive
demands on the shoulder joint. Patients also must be willing to modify their
postoperative physical activities. Contraindications include loss or inactivity of the
anterior deltoid and excessive glenoid bone loss that would not allow secure
implantation of the glenoid component. Some authors have suggested that the procedure
is unsuitable for patients younger than 70 years old. Rheumatoid arthritis is a relative
contraindication because of concerns about glenoid loosening.
Outras:
*Qual a principal localização da lesão dos isquiotibiais? Avulsão óssea no ísquio,
tendinosas, da junção miotendínea?
Campbell 11th p 1610
R: Avulsão óssea
Avulsion fractures occur most commonly in adolescent athletes; they occur in the
anterior superior and anterior inferior iliac spines and in the ischial tuberosity and are
caused by overpull of the sartorius muscle, rectus femoris muscle, and hamstring
muscles.
R: gravidade do deslocamento
FIGURE 18-2 Southwick method of measuring the head–shaft angle to assess the
severity of slipped capital femoral epiphysis. A, Lines are drawn corresponding to the
axis of the femoral shaft and the base of the capital femoral epiphysis. The head–shaft
angle is the angle between the axis of the femoral shaft and the perpendicular to the
base of the epiphysis. Normally this angle is 145 degrees. B, Similar lines may be
drawn on the frog-leg lateral radiographs. Mild slips have less than 30 degrees of
displacement, moderate slips have 30 to 60 degrees of displacement, and severe slips
have more than 60 degrees of displacement compared with the contralateral normal
side.
Exame Físico normal do ombro, escoliose, quadril na criança (4 meses), LCP, pourrier
(thompson Aquiles, Kelikian-ducroquet, Maudsley, pivot-shift do cotovelo).
Habilidades: Acesso em zigue zague e sutura de Kessler, Cobb, Pavlik, ATQ, fixador
externo em cotovelo flutuante, síndrome compartimental do antebraço.
PARTE 2
Exame Físico: ?
Habilidades: ?
PARTE 3
Habilidades: ATN, planejamento, lesão de tendão flexor (Keesler modificado com zeta),
Sd compartimental do antebraço.
PARTE 4
Fratura de clavícula
Fratura de galeazzi do adulto
Fratura de radio distal da criança
Fratura supracondiliana de cotovelo no adulto
Fratura supracondiliana de fêmur no adulto
Fratura diafisária do fêmur criança
Fratura do calcâneo
Fratura do anel pélvico
Fratura da Coluna lombar
Luxação da Acrômio-clavicular
Tipos de síntese e estabilidade
Osteonecrose da cabeça femoral
Artrite séptica
Lesão meniscal
Halux valgo no pé reumatoide
Mielomeningocele
Insuficiência do tibial posterior
Ewing
Anatomia e biomecânica do punho
Paget
Exame físico: Exame físico: Normal do quadril, DDQ, instabilidade do ombro, túnel do
carpo, Pourrier (Mausdley, Neer, Thomas, McMurray, Coleman).
Habilidades: eixo dos membros inferiores, fixador externo da tíbia, Pavlik, fasciotomia
Exame físico: normal da coluna vertebral, DDQ aos 4 meses (pistonamento, Hart, peter-
blade, Ortolani e Barlow), entorse de tornozelo, lesão de menisco, avaliar C5, Pourrier
(Maudsley, avaliar C7, Jack test, Ober, Kernig).