Exam Preview
Exam Preview
Phalanx Fractures: Achieving Best Outcomes
Please note: exam questions are subject to change.
1. If a patient sustained a stable oblique proximal phalanx fracture to their index finger and was treated conservatively, which orthosis would they receive?
|
||
2. If a patient sustained an unstable pilon fracture of P2 with multiple small fragments the most likely initially treatment would be:
|
||
3. Which type of P3 fracture needs to be immobilized continuously in extension for 6- 8 weeks for proper healing?
|
||
4. _______________ fractures have the greatest tendon to bone interface therefore are at greater risk for adhesions.
|
||
5. Which type of surgical intervention provides the greatest stability but has the greatest periosteal stripping?
|
||
6. Which type of treatment for a proximal phalanx fracture has a greater risk for infection?
|
||
7. If a patient presents with a lack of an active full composite fist and when tightness is assessed you note that PIP flexion is greater with MP flexion than with MP extension. What might you expect is the source of limited active composite fist?
|
||
8. If a patient is one week out from plate and screw fixation of their P2 Fracture what would an appropriate exercise be?
|
||
9. What motion would you limit initially in the presence of a P2 avulsion fracture associated with an unstable dorsal dislocation?
|
||
10. If a patient presents with an extension lag at their PIP in early phases of fracture healing with a P1 FX, what exercise would be most beneficial in regards to resolving the lag?
|