drk1980 Forum Guru

Topics: 147 Posts: 1,038
| | 07/27/06 - 01:54 PM  
 
|   #2 |
plz correct me...i think its C. A positive apprehension test is seen in this young female with recurrent patellar subluxation causing pain. initial it is non-operative management...more here
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| Cedrick Esculapio

Topics: 324 Posts: 2,058
| | 07/27/06 - 01:57 PM  
 
|   #3 |
good research drk1980 a.-anterior cruciate ligamnet reconstruction
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| Cedrick Esculapio

Topics: 324 Posts: 2,058
| | 07/27/06 - 01:58 PM  
 
|   #4 |
good question thanks for posting
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| shumaila Forum Elite
Topics: 58 Posts: 347
| | 07/28/06 - 01:13 PM  
 
|   #5 |
i think it is b meniscal tear ae usually not evident on x rays
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| Perhaps Forum Elite
Topics: 61 Posts: 162
| | 08/19/06 - 08:21 AM  
 
|   #6 |
I think B also. based on the lateral pressure -> apprehensive... not sure.
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| cbenitesch Forum Senior
Topics: 10 Posts: 141
| | 08/21/06 - 05:03 PM  
 
|   #7 |
Ok I hate orthopedics but here I go. She is a young woman with this typical pain history. When does the pain get worst? She aknowledge gouing dopwn the steps and she has the Cinema Sign!!!... until there she has a Patellar tendinitis (remember going down the stairs to sit at the cinema=Patelar tendinitis ) and apprehensive test means unstable knee. And a negative x-ray film...what can we say? not patella and either bone! right?... and thatīs all! thatīs why I hate orthopedics!!!... Thereīs sopmething made me think, what about elbow?... tendinOsis goes like that with elbow pain! but she only has hyperextension! maybe Ehler Danlos? hehehe.... Well I keep on Patelar tendinitis.. and if itīs so... conservative treatment is the first chioce so Iīll go for C) . Please frank100 post the right answer!!!!!!!!
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| cbenitesch Forum Senior
Topics: 10 Posts: 141
| | 08/26/06 - 09:29 PM  
 
|   #8 |
so whatīs the final answer?????
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| cbenitesch Forum Senior
Topics: 10 Posts: 141
| | 08/26/06 - 09:30 PM  
 
|   #9 |
Frank post the answer! please!
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| study_ing Forum Fanatic

Topics: 180 Posts: 2,509
| | 08/28/06 - 07:01 AM  
 
|   #10 |
its NBME ..i guess frank wudnt know..
___________________ If you yourself are at peace, then there is at least some peace in the world.
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| GDS2008 Forum Elite
Topics: 9 Posts: 144
| | 08/28/06 - 08:10 AM  
 
|   #11 |
The diagnosis here is patellar subluxation (presents in adolescent females, positive apprehension test on pataller movement laterally): A, B and E do not fit as they have nothing to do with patella F: upper tibial osteotomy is not doen for this minor reason D: sympathetic blockade..................why?? How wud that help Based on thsi I would go for C: Quadricpes strenghtening exercises. One cardinal rule taught in soprts medicine is that the the stability of knee joint can be increased by making the quadriceps stonger. I guess patellar subluxation makes a knee joint less stable and therefore this seems like the best answer.
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| cbenitesch Forum Senior
Topics: 10 Posts: 141
| | 08/28/06 - 06:42 PM  
 
|   #12 |
Iīll go for C but I am not sure if its patellar subluxation. I think is tendinitis.
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| GDS2008 Forum Elite
Topics: 9 Posts: 144
| | 08/28/06 - 06:47 PM  
 
|   #13 |
tendinitis for 5 years...?
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