Podagra is a sign and symptom of:
RA
Gout
SLE
DLE
The most common cause of bone fractures
Fracture cause by sudden injury
Fatigue fractures
Pathological fractures
Stress fractures
Which type of fracture would best describe this:
Avulsion
Simple
Compound
Compression
A diet high in seafood may contribute to the development of:
Osteoarthritis
Rheumatoid Arthritis
Septic Arthritis
Which fracture occurs most often during epiphyseal fractures?
Isolated fracture through the growth plate
Fracture through the growth plate which carries a corner of the metaphysis
Fracture through the growth plate and a part of the epiphysis
An oblique fracture through the epiphysis, growth plate and metaphysis
Compression fracture through the growth plate
Which epiphyseal fracture is least common and can often stunt growth?
A burst fracture of C1 due to compression is referred to as:
Jefferson's fracture
Hangman's fracture
Clay Shoveler's
Bumper/Fender fracture
Osteoarthritis, commonly known as the wear-and-tear arthritis is the most common.
Two immunological features of SLE are excessive activation of B cells and inappropriate production of autoantibodies against DNA.
An impacted fracture occus when:
Two bones are crushed or squeezed together
Fracture fragments are wedged together
Microfracture due to cumulative wear on a bone
Bone fragment connected to a ligament or tendon breaks off from main bone
Articular cartilage deteriorate and new bone forms in the subchondral areas and at the margins of the joint. These new bone growths are referred to as:
Joint mice
Loose body
Osteophytes
Both A and B
With regards to septic arthritis, bacteria most commonly target:
Your hand
Your hip
Your knee
Your toe
Men are more likely to get:
OA
What are the 3 Cs of treating gout?
Cherries
Cantaloup
Carrots
Coffee
Cauliflower
Vitamin C
The formation of abnormal granulation tissue is referred to as:
Granuloma
Tophi
Purine
Pannus
When the DIP is hyperextended and the PIP is in flexion it is referred to as:
Bouchard
Boutenniere
Swan Neck
Heberden
Complications of JRA include:
Pain in toes
Inflammation around the heart
Sjogren syndrome
Eye diseases
Which influences the development of SLE?
Wear and tear
Increases of fibrous tissue that ossifies and fuses
Sex hormones
High levels of purines
A bar room fracture is a fracture of the 2nd and 3rd metacarpal
Swollen or enlarged lymph nodes is a sign and symptom of:
JRA
Both B and C
All are signs and symptoms of DJD EXCEPT
Crepitus
Morning stiffness
Nodes on the finger joints
Firm bumps of tissue under the skin on your arms
Dry eyes and mouth resulting from immune mediated destruction of the lacrimal and salivary glands is:
Complication of OA
Erythematosus
Hypolacrimalia
Aspirated joint fluid will help identify cases of gout.
Fracture of distal radius and ulna with VENTRAL displacement of distal segments is a(n):
Open book
Maisonneuve
Nightstick
Colle's
Smith's
List 3 complications of RA:
Severe deformity
Kidney damage
Lupus can be life-threatening
Pauciarticular JRA is characterized by:
3 or fewer joints
4 or fewer joints
5 or more joints
Systemic: Joints and internal organs
In the 3rd to 4th week of bone healing:
Hematoma formation
Formation of fibrocartilaginous callus
Bony callus formation
Remodelling
Complication of bone healing may include reflex sympathetic dystrophy and chronic pain.