JCM OSCE Answer POH A&E 4th June, 2014.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Injuries to the Elbow, Forearm, Wrist & Hand
Advertisements

Thoracolumbar Fractures Patient Evaluation and Management.
Trams plus alcohol = problem By Dr Cynthia Lim ED Physician The Northern hospital.
Emergency Spinal Radiological Assessment
Mike Gibson Glasgow Post Orthopaedic Training Program February 2011 Thoraco-Lumbar Fractures.
Case 1 CR2 莊景勛 2007/08/28. Patient’s Profile Name: 林 X 琪 Gender: female Age: 14 years old Chart number: Arrival time: 2007/07/1, 16:42.
SYB 3 Marni Scheiner. Scaphoid Fracture Most common type of wrist fracture Location: Radial aspect of the hand just distal to the radius itself 65%
Upper Limb Injuries.
HKCEM JCM OSCE NDH AED 1. CASE 1 M/ 38 Fell from bicycle on 19/12/2012 Landed on right shoulder Deny other associated injury Vital signs stable on arrival.
The Orbit Dan Topping, MD Clinical Asst Professor January 14th, 2008.
Fractures and dislocations of the wrist
JCM OSCE (suggested answer) AHNH 7 th January 2015.
BELLWORK List various injuries to the elbow, wrist, or hand.
JCM OSCE POH A&E 4 th June, Question 1 44/M Construction worker Neck injury after accidentally fell from 3m of height Complained with 4 limbs weakness.
Spinal Trauma. Anatomy and Physiology  Vertebral Column  Spinal Cord.
Wrist and hand. CLASSIFICATION The injuries to be described may be classified by anatomical site as follows: Injuries of the carpus [1] Fracture of the.
KinesiologyKinesiology PED The Wrist Exercises and Injuries.
C SPINE Y A Mamoojee.
FR Presented by Dina Metwaly AC T URE S. FRACTURE A few of the reasons fractures occur are because of: Trauma Osteoporosis Osteogenesis Imperfecta (brittle.
Wrist Trauma. Fractures and Dislocations of the Wrist Clinically point tenderness over the wrist with >20% loss of grip strength are good physical indicators.
The Forearm,Wrist, and Hand Sports Medicine 2. Anatomy Bones- Bones-  Metacarpals  Radius and Ulna Muscles- Muscles-  Flexor carpi radialis – flexes.
Injuries of the forearm By : Dr. sanjeev. Normal wrist joint Fig : -
Radio-Ulnar Fractures
Chapter 22 Spine Injuries.
The Shoulder & Pectoral Girdle (2). Imaging X-ray shows sublaxation, dislocation, narrow joint space, bone erosion, calcification in soft tissues Arthrography.
Chapter 9 Common surgical problems Trauma. Case study: Hamid 14 year old boy was involved in the accident with a car.
SPINAL CORD INJURY USAF CSTARS Baltimore University of Maryland Medical Center R A Cowley Shock Trauma Center.
JCM OSCE Questions Caritas Medical Centre 3 June, 2015.
Displacement Described as: Distal in relation to proximal Un-displaced Shift Sideways Shortening Distraction Angulation In all planes Rotation.
1 Classification of Injuries. Sign: a finding that is observed or that can be objectively measured (swelling, discoloration, deformity, crepitus) Sign.
JCM OSCE QMH A&E Feb Case 1 F/32 LBP for one week No fever, no neurological deficits PE unremarkable Xray LS spine.
EXTREMITY TRAUMA Instructor Name: Title: Unit:. OVERVIEW Relationship of extremity trauma to assessment of life-threatening injury Types of extremity.
Avascular Necrosis: Causes and Treatment Coleman D. Fowble, M.D. Midlands Orthopaedics, P.A. Columbia, SC.
FACIAL INJURIES Dr Pierre Viviers.
Fractures Treatment and Complications
JCM OSCE August 2014 NDH A&E. Case 1 M/67 Hx of DM, BPH, soft tissue sacroma Complaint of right shoulder pain for one day There is no Hx of injury P/E:
Normal wrist joint Fig : -.
Introduction to fractures and trauma. Principles of fractures Fracture : it is break in the structural continuity of the bone. the bone. It is of two.
Fracture neck of the radius
symptoms  Pain:  eg. Localized to radial side; tenosinovitis of the thumb tendons (De Quervain’s disease).  Localized to ulnar side; inferior radio-ulnar.
Principles Of Fractures(1)
 Bones: Humerus (Major Upper Arm Bone), Radius (Lateral side of forearm), Ulna (Medial side of forearm)  Movements: Flexion (Biceps), Extension (Triceps),
Carpal Instability Weiling Chang. Carpal Instability - Definition Inability to maintain normal alignment and distribute load under physiologic conditions.
Fractures of the hand.
Fractures of the wrist and hand
Injuries of the upper limbs. Fracture clavicle it is occur due to fall on out stretched hands. The common sites of the fracture in the clavicle is mid.
Pain in the hands. Index Cases Lent term This 67 yr old man comes to you with gradually worsening hand pains. What do you see?
JCM OSCE (Questions) YCH AED 8 th Oct Question 1.
Fracture of tibia ..
Wrist and Hand Chapter 18 May Anatomy Bones Carpal Bones are irregular shaped bones that articulate between the radius and ulna of the arm and the.
Common Upper Limb Injuries in Adults Fraser J Gill August 2015.
FINGER AND THUMB ABNORMALITIES HAND INJURIES. FRACTURED PHALANGE.
Forearm, Wrist, and Hand Common Injuries.
Chapter 7.  Evaluate for suspected spinal injury  Appropriately manage spinal injury  Determine appropriate patient disposition.
Introduction to Orthopaedics
Wrist and Hand Injuries
Wrist and Hand Injuries
Lower radius fractures
Chapter 9 Common surgical problems Trauma
Wrist Pain in a Mechanic
OSCE UCH.
Prepare by A&E Department, QMH
WARRAICH ROLL#17-C Elbow Dislocation Basics
Management of fracture
Injuries to the wrist By : Dr. sanjeev.
بسم الله Cervical spondylosis By: Abeer Huseein.
7 Hand and Wrist Conditions Not to Miss
Chapter 9 Common surgical problems Stabilisation of Trauma
Facial trauma.
Presentation transcript:

JCM OSCE Answer POH A&E 4th June, 2014

Question 1 44/M Construction worker Neck injury after accidentally fell from 3m of height Complained with 4 limbs weakness CT C-spine was taken

Question 1

Question 1 Describe the CT findings. Burst fracture of the vertebral body of C5, with posterior displacement Fracture of both lamina of C5, with anterior displacement of the fractured part Resulting in narrowing of spinal canal Name 3 aspects of consideration specifically in this patient in primary survey. Immediate spinal protection with immobilization Airway: Anticipate difficulty airway management, in-line immobilization if proceed to intubation Breathing: Lower cervical injury may cause phrenic nerve paralysis Circulation: Neurogenic shock Disability: Identify the sensory and motor level

Question 1 Suggest 6 features of spinal cord injury. Flaccid areflexia and anal sphincter Diaphragmatic breathing Ability to flex, but not extend at the elbow Grimace to pain above, but not below the clavicle Hypotension with bradycardia Priapism What are neurogenic shock and spinal shock? Neurogenic shock: hypotension with bradycardia attributed to interruption of sympathetic pathways in the spinal cord causing decreased vascular resistance Spinal shock: transient loss of function of the spinal cord following acute spinal injury

Question 1 Name the series of study that investigate the efficacy of steroid in spinal cord injury. What is the result? NASCIS (National Acute Spinal Cord Injury Studies) I, II, III Only marginal neurological outcome benefit in subgroup analysis <8 hours from injury  controversial >8 hours from injury  no indication

Question 2 25/M Good past health Hit by another person by fist after argument at a bar L eye injury P/E showed L peri-orbital swelling and subconjunctival hemorrhage

Question 2 Name 4 physical findings you would like to check and document. Glasgow Coma Scale Pupil size Signs of ruptured eyeball and hyphema Extra-ocular movement Infraorbital nerve function Presence of endophthalmos The patient complained with left cheek numbness, what is the cause? Infraorbital nerve involvement What further imaging will you consider? CT orbit

Question 2

Question 2 Describe the CT findings. Fracture of medial and inferior orbital wall Fluid level at L maxillary sinus Tear drop sign What is the name of the weakest point in the medial wall of the orbit? Lamina papyracea

Question 2 Suggest 3 ED treatments. Analgesics Eye protection by eye shield Avoid valsalva / blowing the nose Antibiotics Urgent Ophthalmology consultation Name 2 indications for surgical treatment. Enophthalmos greater than 2mm Entrapment of extraocular muscles Double vision on primary or inferior gaze Fracture greater than 50% of orbital floor

Question 3 60/M, good past health Manual worker Attended A&E for R wrist pain for 2 years He had history of repeated minor R wrist injury by spraining in the past P/E showed R wrist swelling, stiffness and decreased ROM X ray was taken

Question 3

Question 3 Describe the X ray findings. Sclerosis and hyperdensity over the lunate What is the diagnosis? Kienböck's disease What is the cause of the above diagnosis? Progressive collapse of the lunate Disruption of the blood supply, possibly related to undiagnosed fractures of the lunate, repetitive trauma, or abnormal biomechanical loading patterns at the radiocarpal joint Eventual avascular necrosis of lunate

Question 3 What are the classical X ray findings of the above diagnosis? stage I : normal radiograph stage II : increased radiodensity of lunate with possible decrease of lunate height on radial side only stage IIIa : lunate collapse, no scaphoid rotation stage IIIb : lunate collapse, fixed scaphoid rotation stage IV : degenerative changes around lunate What other investigations can be performed to confirm the diagnosis in early stage? Bone scan, MRI

Question 4 21/M Hit onto the wall with R fist during emotional upset Complained with R hand pain afterwards X ray was taken

Question 4

Question 4 Describe the X ray findings Fracture involving the articular surface of the base of the right thumb metacarpal It is slightly displaced and the carpo-metacarpal joint is slightly subluxed What is the name of the injury? Bennett fracture What is the typical mechanism of this injury? Axial loading to a partially flexed thumb Fist fight

Question 4 What is Rolando fracture? a comminuted version of a Bennett fracture the fragments may form a T or Y pattern at the base of the MC Name 3 complications. Joint stiffness and 1st CMCJ arthritis Malunion Non-union What is the plan of management? RICE Thumb spica splint Ortho admission

Question 5 33/F, Indonesian domestic helper Complained with abdominal pain for 3 days BP 95/56, P140 Temp 39.1deg P/E: tenderness over epigastrium Warm periphery

Question 5 What condition is the patient suffering from? Septic shock, source likely from intra-abdominal infection Suggest 3 differential diagnoses to cause the above condition. Perforated peptic ulcer with peritonitis Cholangitis Acute pancreatitis Suggest 5 ED management. Fluid resuscitation Inotropic support if necessary Early antibiotics Investigations including blood taking, USG or CT if stable to identify source of infection Consult ICU

Question 5 A CT film 1 CT film 2

Question 5 What is the abnormality in CT film 1? Grossly dilated intrahepatic ducts What is A? An obstructive radio-opaque stone at distal common bile duct What is the diagnosis? Cholangitis with an obstructive CBD stone, presented with septic shock What is the immediate management? Antibiotics Urgent relief of biliary obstruction by ERCP

Thank you.