Fractures

Descrição

Plenary teaching on fractures
esther.westwood
FlashCards por esther.westwood, atualizado more than 1 year ago
esther.westwood
Criado por esther.westwood mais de 9 anos atrás
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Resumo de Recurso

Questão Responda
What is a displaced fracture? One in which the bone breaks into 2 or more parts which then do not align.
How may a fracture be displaced? By angulation, rotation or shortening
What is a comminuted fracture? A fracture in which the bone has broken into several pieces, usually as a result of a high impact injury.
What is an impacted fracture? One in which two bones have been forced against each other.
What is a pathological fracture? What might cause one? A fracture following minimal trauma in a bone already weakened by a disease process. Osteoporosis, Paget's disease, Metabolic disorders, tumour
What is the Gustillo and Anderson score? A score used to determine the infection risk from open fractures. 1. Simple # wound <1cm 2. Simple # wound >1cm 3. Multifragmentary # of any wound size 3a) adequate soft tissue cover 3b) requires plastics input 3c) vascular injury
What is the first aid treatment of an open fracture? 1. Advanced trauma life support 2. Photograph 3. Cover 4. Reduce and immobilise 5. Check neurovascular status 6. Antibiotics and tetanus 7. X-ray 8. Prepare for theatre
What are some specific paediatric fractures? Buckle fractures Greenstick fractures Epiphyseal fractures
What are the stages of fracture healing and how long does it take? 1. Haematoma 2. Acute inflammatory response 3. Organisation 4. Callus formation (woven, then lamellar) 5. Remodelling 3 (phalanges) -12 (femur) weeks
What are some local factors that will affect bone healing? Infection Blood supply Interposition of soft tissue Type of bony injury Movement
What are some systemic factors that will affect bone healing? Poor nutritional state Chronic disease Diabetes Malignancy Smokers Drugs Steroids NSAIDs
What are the principles of fracture management? Reduce Immobilise Rehabilitate Protect the soft tissues
What are the types of non-operative fracture management? Backslap Plaster of paris Functional brace Splint Tubigrip
What are the types of operative fracture management? Internal fixations (K-wiring; screws; plates; intra-medullary devices) External fixations (monolateral; rings; hybrids)
What are some a) early b) intermediate and c) late complications of fracture surgery? A) Blood loss Neurovascular injury Compartment syndrome B) Infection VTE C) Non-union/malunion Arthritis Avascular necrosis Contracture Venous insufficiency

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