wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

CM - UE

Total questions: 65

Worksheet time: 33mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

You ALWAYS have to document if the pain involves the dominant side AND examine opposite side and the joint above/below the affected.

a)

True

b)

False

2.

What is NOT a rotator cuff muscle?

a)

Supraspinatus

b)

Biceps

c)

Subscapularis

d)

Teres minor

e)

Infraspinatus

3.

Where do the rotator cuff tendons attach?

a)

Acromion

b)

Coracoid

c)

Greater tuberosity

d)

Lesser tuberosity

4.

What rotator cuff tendon is the most common to tear?

a)

Supraspinatus

b)

Subscapularis

c)

Teres minor

d)

Infraspinatus

5.

Pt presents with a deep sharp burning shoulder pain. Pt is able to sleep after finding a comfortable sleeping position and using NSAIDs/ice. ROM also improves with NSAIDs. Pt is able to bring arm overhead, but it is painful. PE shows pain over the lateral aspect of the shoulder (distal to insertion site of cuff tendon), pain with forced external rotation, + Neer test, + Hawkins test. Pt denies any popping feelings. What do you suspect?

a)

Rotator Cuff Tear

b)

Rotator Cuff Tendinitis

c)

Subacromial Bursitis

d)

Labral (SLAP) Tear

e)

Glenohumeral Arthritis

6.

Pt presents with shoulder pain. They recently had trauma to the shoulder where they felt a pop/pulling sensation. Pt reports that the pain is really bad at night. Pt doesn't get much improvment in strength/ROM with NSAIDs/ice. Pt cannot bring arm overhead. PE shows pain over the lateral aspect of the shoulder (distal to insertion site of cuff tendon), pain with forced external rotation, atrophy of supra/infraspinatus muscles, + Neer test, + Hawkins test. X-ray shows high riding humerus. What do you suspect?

a)

Rotator Cuff Tear

b)

Rotator Cuff Tendinitis

c)

Subacromial Bursitis

d)

Labral (SLAP) Tear

e)

Glenohumeral Arthritis

7.

Shoulder dislocation in younger individuals is associated with rotator cuff tear approximately 80% of the time.

a)

True

b)

False

8.

Impingement signs PE special test that checks for compression of the greater tuberosity of the humerus against the acromion.

a)

Neer

b)

Hawkins

c)

Empty can

d)

Drop arm test

9.

Impingement signs PE special test where you make the arm look like a wing, makes the patient sing.

a)

Neer

b)

Hawkins

c)

Empty can

d)

Drop arm test

10.

Rotator cuff PE special test checking for weakness of the supraspinatus.

a)

Neer

b)

Hawkins

c)

Empty can

d)

Drop arm test

11.

Rotator cuff PE special test checking for a tear. It is + if the pt cannot lift arm or loses control as lowering.

a)

Neer

b)

Hawkins

c)

Empty can

d)

Drop arm test

12.

What is the best diagnostic/gold standard for rotator cuff tendinitis/tears?

a)

CT

b)

MRI

c)

X-ray

d)

PET

13.

What is NOT part of the treatment/recovery for rotator cuff tears?

a)

Full recovery in 6-12 mns

b)

Kinesio-taping

c)

Surgery w/in 6 wks

d)

Sling 4-6 wks

14.

What is NOT a MRI finding that indicates a need for referral to a surgeon?

a)

Complete tear

b)

Partial thickness rotator cuff tear involving greater than 10% of the width of the tendon

c)

Retraction +/-

d)

> 3.5 cm tear with high risk re-rupture

15.

Pt with PMH significant for diabetes presents with dull, poorly localized ache in the shoulder. Their job involves a lot of repetitive overhead movements. PE shows intact ROM, except for loss of internal rotation. X-ray shows impingement/arthritis. What do you suspect?

a)

Rotator Cuff Tear

b)

Rotator Cuff Tendinitis

c)

Subacromial Bursitis

d)

Labral (SLAP) Tear

e)

Glenohumeral Arthritis

16.

Pt presents with a sharp, vague pain deep within the shoulder. They have also report clicking/popping deep within their shoulder, feelings of instability, numbness/tingling in the 4th and 5th fingers. Pt tried RICE, but there was no improvement. Of note, pt loves playing tennis and does it often. PE shows scapular dyskinesia, + Mayo Shear test, + active compression. X-ray shows impingement. MRI arthrogram shows dye leakage. What do you suspect?

a)

Rotator Cuff Tear

b)

Rotator Cuff Tendinitis

c)

Subacromial Bursitis

d)

Labral (SLAP) Tear

e)

Glenohumeral Arthritis

17.

Pt presents with shoulder pain. PE shows crepitus. X-ray is done (image here). They deny specific trauma. What is NOT a possible treatment?

a)

Restricted mobility

b)

PT

c)

Cortisone injection

d)

Surgery

e)

NSAIDs

18.

Pt presents with pain in the shoulder that radiates to the deltoid and neck. PE shows pain with palpation over the AC joint and + adduction sign (crossover test). Of note, pt is a weightlifter. You suspect something that is caused by repetitive overhead use and cross chest activity (aka weightlifter). What do you suspect?

a)

Rotator Cuff Tear

b)

Rotator Cuff Tendinitis

c)

Subacromial Bursitis

d)

Labral (SLAP) Tear

e)

Acromioclavicular osteoarthritis

19.

What is NOT included in the diagnosis and treatment of Acromioclavicular joint osteoarthritis?

a)

RICE + NSAIDs

b)

Surgery (Distal clavicle excision)

c)

Plain x-rays

d)

Cortisone injection

e)

Surgery (Tenotomy)

20.

What type is related to POPEYE DEFORMITY?

a)

Biceps tendon acute tear

b)

Biceps tendon slow gradual tear

c)

Biceps tendinitis

21.

What two are correct regarding biceps tendon tears? (choose 2)

a)

Distal: may or may not be able to supinate and pronate

b)

Proximal: may or may not be able to supinate and pronate

c)

Distal: able to supinate and pronate

d)

Proximal: able to supinate and pronate

22.

What is the imaging study of choice for biceps tendon rupture?

a)

MRI

b)

Plain x-rays

c)

CT

d)

US

23.

What is NOT included in the treatment of biceps tendinitis?

a)

RICE

b)

Surgery (Distal clavicle excision)

c)

PT

d)

Cortisone injection

e)

PO or topical NSAIDs

24.

All of the following apply to tenotomy for bicep tendon rupture EXCEPT:

a)

May result in mild weakness and popeye deformity

b)

Arthroscopic release of the remaining attached tendon

c)

Partial tears ONLY

d)

Quick recovery

e)

Generally done for young athletes or for aesthetic reasons

25.

All of the following apply to tenodesis for bicep tendon rupture EXCEPT:

a)

Usually done as part of more extensive surgery (RCR or SLAP repair)

b)

Arthroscopic release of the remaining attached tendon & reattached to the proximal humerus

c)

Longer recovery and more pain

d)

Quick recovery

e)

Generally done for young athletes or for aesthetic reasons

26.

If a biceps tendon is completely torn, surgery is the ONLY option.

a)

True

b)

False

27.

What is the MC pediatric fracture?

a)

Epicondylar fx

b)

Radial head

c)

Clavicular fx

d)

Supracondylar fx

28.

Clavicular fracture classifications: middle 1/3 of bone; proximal fragment often displaced upward.

a)

Class A

b)

Class B Type 1

c)

Class B Type 2

d)

Class B Type 3

e)

Class C

29.

Clavicular fracture classifications: distal 1/3 of bone; non-displaced with intact ligaments.

a)

Class A

b)

Class B Type 1

c)

Class B Type 2

d)

Class B Type 3

e)

Class C

30.

Clavicular fracture classifications: distal 1/3 of bone; displaced, possible tear of coracoclavicular ligament; no AC joint involvement.

a)

Class A

b)

Class B Type 1

c)

Class B Type 2

d)

Class B Type 3

e)

Class C

31.

Clavicular fracture classifications: distal 1/3 of bone; displaced with AC joint involvement; ligament tears.

a)

Class A

b)

Class B Type 1

c)

Class B Type 2

d)

Class B Type 3

e)

Class C

32.

Clavicular fracture classifications: proximal 1/3

a)

Class A

b)

Class B Type 1

c)

Class B Type 2

d)

Class B Type 3

e)

Class C

33.

AC joint sprain/separation grades: AC joint intact; mild stretching of AC ligament; pain is mild; can usually move arm; "sprain"

a)

Grade 1

b)

Grade 2

c)

Grade 3

34.

AC joint sprain/separation grades: Disruption AC ligament; pain is moderate; limited movement

a)

Grade 1

b)

Grade 2

c)

Grade 3

35.

AC joint sprain/separation grades: Disruption AC and coracoclavicular ligaments; severe pain; distal clavicle is prominent; ROM limited

a)

Grade 1

b)

Grade 2

c)

Grade 3

36.

What is NOT included in treatment of GRADE 1 "SPRAIN" AC joint separation?

a)

Full recovery in 4-6 wks

b)

Gentle ROM

c)

Sling until pain improves

d)

RICE + NSAIDs

e)

Refer to ortho for possible surgical consideration

37.

What is NOT included in treatment of GRADE 2 and 3 AC joint separation?

a)

Full recovery in 4-6 wks

b)

Pain control

c)

Sling

d)

Refer to ortho for possible surgical consideration

38.

What imaging should you consider for AC joint sprain/separation if x-rays are normal, but you have high suspicion?

a)

CT

b)

MRI

c)

Sunrise view US

d)

Weighted x-rays

39.

What is the MC dislocated joint in the body?

a)

Hip

b)

Ankle

c)

Shoulder

d)

Elbow

40.

What is the MC direction of shoulder dislocations?

a)

Posterior

b)

Inferior

c)

Anterior

41.

What is the MC nerve injured during shoulder dislocation?

a)

Axillary

b)

Radial

c)

Ulnar

d)

Median

42.

What 2 are correct regarding shoulder dislocation direction and presentation?

a)

Anterior: UE abducted and externally rotated

b)

Anteiror: UE adducted and internally rotated

c)

Posteior: UE adducted and internally rotated

d)

Posterior: UE abducted and externally rotated

43.

What is NOT part of the shoulder dislocation diagnosis and treatment?

a)

Reduction

b)

Post-reduction x-rays

c)

Sling

d)

X-ray

e)

MRI

44.

Pt presents with left elbow pain. Pt reports pain with picking up cups and driving. The elbow is stiff and painful in the mornings. PE reveals pain with resisted extension of the wrist and pain at lateral epicondyle. Of note, pt is an avid tennis player. What is NOT part of the diagnosis and treatment?

a)

X-ray, MRI

b)

Surgery

c)

Tennis elbow band

d)

Neoprene elbow sleeve

e)

PRP or cortisone injections

45.

Pt presents with left elbow pain. PE reveals pain with resisted flexion of the wrist and pain at medial epicondyle. Of note, pt is an avid golfer. What is NOT part of the diagnosis and treatment?

a)

X-ray, MRI, arthrogram

b)

Surgery

c)

Tennis elbow band

d)

Neoprene elbow sleeve

e)

PRP or cortisone injections

46.

Pt presents to clinic after FOOSH with pain at the elbow. PE reveals pain with supination and pronation and tenderness to palpation over radial head. X-ray shows an anterior sail sign. What is the treatment for occult, non-displaced, or minimally displaced?

a)

Sling for 1 wk, then start PT

b)

Radial head replacement

c)

Posterior splint

d)

ORIF

47.

Pt presents to clinic after FOOSH with pain at the elbow. PE reveals pain with supination and pronation and tenderness to palpation over radial head. X-ray shows 3 mm depression of elbow joint and anterior sail sign. What is NOT a treatment option?

a)

Sling for 1 wk, then start PT

b)

Radial head replacement

c)

ORIF

48.

The most common complication after a radial head fx is permanent loss of full flexion.

a)

True

b)

False

49.

What is NOT an indication for ORIF or radial head replacement if a pt has a displaced radial head fx?

a)

> 1/3 of the radial head

b)

3 mm of depression of joint

c)

60 degree angulation

50.

28 month-old child is brought in by their parent because they are having elbow pain after someone pulled the child up by their arm. The child is holding their arm in a flexed position. You plan to reduce it by holding UE in supination, placing thumb on radial head, and flex arm. What do you suspect?

a)

Radial head subluxation

b)

Supracondylar Fx

c)

Epicondylar Fx

51.

6 yo pt is brought in by their parent after a FOOSH. PE reveals parasthesias when pt does OK sign, bruising, tenderness, deformity, and edema of the elbow. X-ray shows posterior sail sign. What do you suspect?

a)

Radial head subluxation

b)

Supracondylar Fx

c)

Epicondylar Fx

52.

What is the correct order of frequency for pediatric traumatic fractures of the elbow?

a)

1. Supracondylar

2. Lateral epicondyle

3. Medial epicondyle

b)

1. Lateral epicondyle

2. Supracondylar

3. Medial epicondyle

c)

1. Medial epicondyle

2. Lateral epicondyle

3. Supracondylar

d)

1. Lateral epicondyle

2. Medial epicondyle

3. Supracondylar

e)

1. Supracondylar

2. Medial epicondyle

3. Lateral epicondyle

53.

What is the correct order of closure of elbow growth plates?

a)

1. Capitellum (1 yr)

2. Trochlea (3 yr)

3. Int/Med epicondyle (5 yr)

4. Ext/lat epicondyle (7 yr)

5. Olecranon (9 yr)

6. Radial head (11 yr)

b)

1. Capitellum (1 yr)

2. Radial head (3 yr)

3. Int/Med epicondyle (5 yr)

4. Trochlea (7 yr)

5. Olecranon (9 yr)

6. Ext/lat epicondyle (11 yr)

c)

1. Olecranon (1 yr)

2. Capitellum (3 yr)

3. Int/Med epicondyle (5 yr)

4. Trochlea (7 yr)

5. Radial head (9 yr)

6. Ext/lat epicondyle (11 yr)

d)

1. Int/Med epicondyle (1 yr)

2. Ext/lat epicondyle (3 yr)

3. Capitellum (5 yr)

4. Trochlea (7 yr)

5. Olecranon (9 yr)

6. Radial head (11 yr)

54.

Pt presents with a painless soft mass on the posterior aspect of the right elbow. It is not hot or red and there is no purulent drainage. What is NOT part of the workup and treatment?

a)

Aspiration (culture, cell count, gram stain, crystals)

b)

Cortisone injection

c)

Compression w/ neoprene sleeve

d)

Send immediately to ortho

55.

Pt presents with a soft mass on the posterior aspect of the right elbow. The area is warm, red, and painful. What is NOT part of the workup and treatment?

a)

Aspiration (culture, cell count, gram stain, crystals)

b)

Cortisone injection

c)

Start empiric ABX after cultures obtained

d)

Send immediately to ortho

56.

Pt presents with numbness of the thumb, index, and long finger. There is also pain at the wrist that extends up the forearm. PE reveals + Tinel and Phalen signs. There is interosseous muscle and thenar eminence wasting. What is NOT included in the workup and treatment?

a)

Night splint

b)

Thumb spica splint

c)

X-rays

d)

Electromyograph (EMG) / Nerve conduction studies (NCS)

e)

Carpal tunnel release

57.

Pt presents with pain in the wrist. PE reveals pain to palpation of first doral compartment and + finkelstein test. What is NOT included in the treatment?

a)

Thumb spica splint

b)

Surgery to release fascia

c)

NSAIDs

d)

Cortisone injection

e)

Night splint

58.

What is the MC bone fractured in the hand?

a)

Lunate

b)

Capitate

c)

Scaphoid

d)

Trapezium

59.

Pt presents with wrist pain after a FOOSH. PE reveals tenderness to palpation of anatomic snuff box. X-ray may or may not show fx. What is the treatment?

a)

Thumb spica splint

b)

Surgery to release fascia

c)

Cortisone injection

d)

Night splint

60.

Pt presents with finger flexed at DIP joint. You suspect injury to the extensor tendon. Of note, pt plays baseball. What is the treatment?

a)

Splint with PIP in full flexion

b)

Surgery

c)

NSAIDs

d)

Splint holding finger in extention for 6 wks

e)

Glucosamine injection

61.

Pt presents with finger flexed at PIP joint and extended at DIP joint. You suspect injury to the extensor tendon where central slip tears/separates and the lateral band slips to the side. What are possible treatment opitons? (choose 2)

a)

Splint with PIP in full extension

b)

Surgery

c)

NSAIDs

d)

Glucosamine injection

62.

Pt presents with finger flexed at DIP joint and extended at PIP joint. You suspect degeneration of a ligament on the palmar (volar) side of the PIP. What is the treatment?

a)

Splint with PIP in full extension

b)

Surgery

c)

NSAIDs

d)

Glucosamine injection

63.

What is NOT included in the treatment of hand osteoarthritis?

a)

Immobility

b)

Surgery

c)

NSAIDs

d)

Glucosamine injection

64.

Hand arthritis: What is NOT true about Heerden's Nodes?

a)

Outgrowths/cysts on the DIP from calcified spurs of articular cartilage

b)

Common

c)

Outgrowths/cysts on the PIP from calcified spurs of articular cartilage

d)

OA > RA

65.

Hand arthritis: What is NOT true about Bouchard's Nodes?

a)

May be seen with RA

b)

Outgrowths/cysts on the PIP from calcified spurs of articular cartilage

c)

OA > RA