Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
2.
3.
Accelerating injury
15.
Comminuted
fracture.
16.
Common ribs
fractures and
location?
17.
Contusions in the
deeper structure
of the brain
Intermediatary contusions
4.
5.
Autopsy findings of
traumatic asphyxia
18.
Countre-coup
fracture
6.
Basilar fracture
19.
7.
Battle's sign?
Countrecoup
injuries in the
lungs?
20.
8.
21.
CT scan features
of EDH?
9.
Black eye is an
example of?
Contusion
1. biconvex
2. Unilateral
3. On the squamous part of the temporal
bone
22.
10.
A bruise/bluish
appearance and
swelling around the
eye, behind the ear
and temporal region
suggests?
Decelerating
injury
23.
Causes of Extradural
hemorrhage?
Depressed
fracture of the
skull.
24.
Diastic fracture
25.
Disparities b/w
spinal injury and
the sypmtoms
produces are due
to the following
reasons
1. Shock waves
2. Temporary cavity effects of high
velocity bullets
3. Mature spinal cord is anatomically
shorter than the axial skeleton
4. Position of the spinal cord within the
spinal canal changes with posture. Injury
and symptoms depend on the victim's
body stance
26.
Ectopic pregnancy
27.
Femur head
running into
acetabulum+ both
sacroiliac joints
dislocated?
11.
12.
Cerebral concussion
13.
Cerebral irritation
A post-concussion complication:
patient lays curled up in bed with
head b/w pillows, irritated by noise
and light, isn't unconscious but not
bothered with surroundings either
14.
Clinical symptoms of
SEVERE cerebral
concussion
1. Pale face
2. constricted pupils
3. Cold and clammy face
4. Loss of control of sphincter so
urinary and fecal incontinence
5. CAN suffer due to inflammation,
compression or syncope
28.
Flail chest/stove in
chest?
Jefferson's fracture
43.
Linear/fissured
fracture
44.
45.
Moritz radiating
wave theory
Four types of
fractures of the
base of the skull
30.
Gaggio's pressure
gradient theory
31.
Gliding contusions
32.
Gutter fracture.
46.
Head injury
47.
Most common
places of scalp
injuries due to fall
are?
1. Occipital protuberance
2. forehead
3. Parietotemporal region
48.
49.
Non-penetrating
injuries of the
heart?
50.
Paraplegia
(paralysis of the
lower limbs)
51.
Pelvis is splayed
open, pubic
symphysis and
sacroiliac joints are
dislocated?
52.
Pitting
53.
Pond/indented
fracture.
54.
Pontine measure?
55.
Posterior cranial
fossa fracture
29.
33.
34.
35.
36.
Hangman's fracture
42.
Hinge
fracture/transverse
fracture
Holbourn sheer
strain injury
Homocidal cut
throat features
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
How do you
differentiate
between a
laceration and
incised wound in the
scalp?
38.
How to measure
ICP?
Intraventricular catheter
39.
Throtlling
in people over the age of 40 because
they're bone has ossified and more
likely to fracture
40.
Intracerebral
hemorrhage
blood-tinged CSF
41.
Intraventricle
hemorrhages most
profound finding
37.
56.
57.
58.
59.
Railway spine
60.
61.
Recovery of Cerebral
concussion that doesn't
result in inflammation or
compression shows which
complications?
62.
63.
Ring fracture
Russel's theory
64.
Avulsion injury
65.
Spectacle hematoma?
66.
67.
68.
Subdural hemorrhage is
Crescent shaped
69.
70.
71.
thoracic vertebrae
72.
Three categories in
which head injuries
are divided into and
studies?
1. Scalp injuries
2. Skull injuries
3. Brain injuries
73.
74.
Treatment of EDH?
- good prognosis
- clearance of clot
- Conservative therapy for small clot
with swirl sign
Complications: calcification,
pseudoanerysm, arteriovenous fistula
75.
Undertaker's fracture
76.
Vacuum theory
77.
What is meant by
Lucid Interval during
an Extradural
hemorrhage?
78.
79.
B/w the inner table of the skull and the parietal layer of the dura (periosteal
layer)
They are limited within cranial sutures
80.
Whiplash injury
81.