osce exam simulation with the ideal answer read the question and make your own answer and then...
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OSCE EXAM SIMULATION WITH THE IDEAL ANSWER
READ THE QUESTION AND MAKE YOUR OWN ANSWER AND THEN
COMPARE IT WITH THE ATTACHED IDEAL ANSWER.
Dr Saleh W Alharby [email protected] http://faculty.ksu.edu.sa/DrSalehAlharby
Dr Saleh W Alharby [email protected] http://faculty.ksu.edu.sa/DrSalehAlharby
Prepared by
Dr Saleh WaslAllah Alharby , Dept of Orthopedics,
King Saud University.
This method of fixation is
1- Intramedullary locked nail for the tibia.
2-Is commonly used for open fractures.
3-Known to heal fracures by primary union.
4-Known to allow early weight bearing .
5-Not used in infants and youg children.
Dr Saleh W Alharby [email protected] http://faculty.ksu.edu.sa/DrSalehAlharby
Answer
This method of fixation is
1- Intramedullary locked nail for the tibia.
4-Known to allow early weight bearing .
5-Not used in infants and young children.
Dr Saleh W Alharby [email protected] http://faculty.ksu.edu.sa/DrSalehAlharby
This injury is
1- Caused by axial torsional forces on the leg.
2- Best treated by cast immobilization.
3-Known to have delayed union.
4-Has higher incidence to be open fracture.
5-Spiral type tibial fracture.
Dr Saleh W Alharby [email protected] http://faculty.ksu.edu.sa/DrSalehAlharby
Answer
This injury is
1- Caused by axial torsional forces on the leg.
3-Known to have delayed union.
4-Has higher incidence to be open fracture.
5-Spiral type tibial fracture.
Dr Saleh W Alharby [email protected] http://faculty.ksu.edu.sa/DrSalehAlharby
This young male has
1-Left leg shortening.
2-Varus leg deformity.
3-Dysuse atrophy of the left lower limb.
4-Congenital pathology.
5-Limping and inability to put weight on it.
Dr Saleh W Alharby [email protected] http://faculty.ksu.edu.sa/DrSalehAlharby
This young male has
1-Left leg shortening.
2-Varus leg deformity.
3-Dysuse atrophy of the left lower limb.
4-Congenital pathology.
5-Limping and inability to put weight on it.
Dr Saleh W Alharby [email protected] http://faculty.ksu.edu.sa/DrSalehAlharby
This X-ray shows
1-Mid shaft recent femoral fracture.
2-Evedence of nonunion.
3-Faint callus formation at mid shaft.
4-Osteopenia at the distal femur.
5-Valgus deformity at proximal femur.
Dr Saleh W Alharby [email protected] http://faculty.ksu.edu.sa/DrSalehAlharby
Answer
This X-ray shows
2-Evedence of nonunion.
3-Faint callus formation at mid shaft.
4-Osteopenia at the distal femur.
Dr Saleh W Alharby [email protected] http://faculty.ksu.edu.sa/DrSalehAlharby
X-ray of the pelvis shows
1-Mild pelvic tilt.
2-Loss of contour of left femoral head.
3-Wide and short left femoral neck.
4-Dysuse atrophy of left femoral shaft.
5-Picture of avascular necrosis of left femoral head.
Dr Saleh W Alharby [email protected] http://faculty.ksu.edu.sa/DrSalehAlharby
Answer
X-ray of the pelvis shows
1-Mild pelvic tilt.
2-Loss of contour of left femoral head.
3-Wide and short femoral neck.
4-Dysuse atrophy of left femoral shaft.
5-Picture of avascular necrosis of femoral head.
Dr Saleh W Alharby [email protected] http://faculty.ksu.edu.sa/DrSalehAlharby
This child abnormality is
1-Short left leg.
2-Long right thigh.
3-Long left thigh.
4-Shortening of the whole left lower limb.
5-lengthening of right lower limb.
Dr Saleh W Alharby [email protected] http://faculty.ksu.edu.sa/DrSalehAlharby
Answer
This child abnormality is
1-Short left leg.
4-Shortening of the whole left lower limb.
Dr Saleh W Alharby [email protected] http://faculty.ksu.edu.sa/DrSalehAlharby
8 yrs old girl injured her left knee at 4 yrs of age. Her X ray shows
1-Varus left knee.
2-Adduction left hip.
3-Shortening left femur.
4-Growth plate abnormality left femur.
5-Growth plate injury left femur in the past.
Dr Saleh W Alharby [email protected] http://faculty.ksu.edu.sa/DrSalehAlharby
Answer
8 yrs old girl injured her left knee at 4 yrs of age. Her X ray shows
2-Adduction left hip.
3-Shortening left femur.
4-Growth plate abnormality left femur.5-Growth plate injury left femur in the past.
Dr Saleh W Alharby [email protected] http://faculty.ksu.edu.sa/DrSalehAlharby