Week 4: July 25 Peds MSK

Generate an image of a pediatric orthopedic clinic with children being examined by doctors, illustrating musculoskeletal care.

Pediatric Musculoskeletal Quiz

Welcome to the Pediatric Musculoskeletal Quiz, designed to test your knowledge on common pediatric musculoskeletal conditions and their management. This quiz features a variety of questions that will challenge your understanding and application of pediatric orthopedic concepts.

In this quiz, you will:

  • Explore clinical scenarios involving young patients.
  • Assess your diagnostic skills.
  • Evaluate treatment options for different musculoskeletal issues.
10 Questions2 MinutesCreated by HealingHands124
During a preparticipation examination of a 5-year-old male for summer soccer camp, his mother states that he frequently awakens during the night with complaints of cramping pain in both legs, and that he seems to experience this after a day of heavy physical activity. She says that she has never noticed a definite limp. A physical examination of the hips, knees, ankles, and leg musculature is entirely normal. Which one of the following would be the most appropriate next step in the evaluation and management of this patient?
Reassurance, with no activity restrictions or treatment
Recommending that he not participate in running sports
Plain films of both hips and knees
Serum electrolyte levels
Referral to a pediatric orthopedist
Which one of the following diagnoses is most likely in a 6-year-old boy who has been limping for one month, has associated hip stiffness and mild pain, has diminished internal rotation and abduction of the left hip compared with the right, and has increased radiodensity of the capital femoral epiphysis.
Juvenile rheumatoid arthritis
Legg-Calve-Perthes disease
Slipped capital femoral epiphysis
Transient synovitis
Developmental dysplasia of the hip
Which one of the following is the most accurate imaging study for assessing early osteomyelitis?
Plain radiography
Ultrasonography
CT
MRI
A bone scan
The anterolateral lower leg is quite tender but only slightly swollen, and there is exquisite pain in that area with passive plantar flexion of the great toe. Radiographs of the lower leg and ankle are negative. In addition to ice, elevation, and analgesia, which one of the following would be most appropriate?
Scheduled oral muscle relaxants
A 6-day oral corticosteroid taper
Physical therapy referral for early mobilization and ultrasound therapy
A short leg splint and non-weight bearing for 5-7 days
Urgent orthopedic referral for possible fasciotomy
When compared to a figure-of-eight dressing, which one of the following modalities of treatment has been shown to have similar fracture-healing outcomes and increased patient satisfaction for nondisplaced mid-shaft clavicular fractures?
A Shoulder sling
A short arm cast
A long arm cast
Operative fixation
An 11-year-old male is brought to your office for evaluation of bilateral posterior heel pain that has occurred for the past few months. He plays basketball and soccer several times a week and the pain begins several minutes into each of these activities. There is no pain at rest or with walking. The patient has not noticed any numbness, tingling, or weakness. On examination you find no swelling or tenderness of the heel or Achilles tendon. Reflexes, strength, and range of motion at the ankle are intact, but he does have bilateral posterior heel pain when you passively dorsiflex the ankles. Which one of the following is the most likely diagnosis?
Achilles tendinopathy
Calcaneal apophysitis
Plantar fasciitis
Heel pad syndrome
Tarsal tunnel syndrome
A 13-year-old male presents with a 3-week history of left lower thigh and knee pain. There is no history of a specific injury, and his past medical history is negative. He has had no fevers, night sweats, or weight loss, and the pain does not awaken him at night. He tried out for his school’s basketball team but had to quit because of the pain, which was worse when he tried to run. Which one of the following physical examination findings would be pathognomonic for slipped capital femoral epiphysis?
Excessive forward passive motion of the tibia with the knee flexed
Lateral displacement of the patella with active knee flexion
Limited internal rotation of the flexed hip
Reduced hip abduction with the hip flexed
An inability to extend the hip past the neutral position
A 16-year-old female presents for follow-up after a tibial stress fracture. The fracture was diagnosed 5 weeks ago by characteristic physical examination findings and radiographs showing a transverse fracture of the tibial diaphysis. She was placed on non–weight-bearing status for 2 weeks and after that was advised to limit activities that caused discomfort. In addition, she was placed on appropriate calcium and vitamin D supplementation based on results of her laboratory workup. The patient is a basketball player and would like to begin practicing with the team in 1 week. She says she is now able to walk without discomfort but has not tried running or jumping. Which one of the following is necessary for this patient to be able to return to basketball participation next week?
Consultation with a sports medicine physician
A normal physical examination of the affected area
Normal radiographs of the tibia
A normal hydroxyvitamin D level
A 13-year-old baseball pitcher develops pain in the upper arm at the shoulder when throwing and is diagnosed with Little League shoulder. This entity is actually a?
Coracoclavicular ligament sprain
Sprain or tear of the acromioclavicular ligament
Deltoid muscle strain
Proximal humeral epiphysitis
Labral tear on the acromion
A 4-year-old female slipped and fell off the edge of a dock but did not go underwater because her mother caught her by the hand and pulled her back. Since that time she has been upset and has not wanted to play, keeping her arm slightly bent and close to her side. The physical examination supports your initial diagnosis. Which one of the following would be the best management?
No immobilization, with follow-up in 24 hours
Placing the arm in a sling
Attempting reduction by hyperpronation
A long arm posterior splint
A figure-of-eight harness
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