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Quiz on the Femur Anatomy

Total questions: 26

Worksheet time: 13mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What portion of the femur does the distal part encompass?

a)

The upper one-third

b)

The middle one-third

c)

The lower one-third

d)

The entire femur

2.

How long does the distal part of the femur vary between?

a)

5 cm and 10 cm

b)

7.6 cm and 15 cm

c)

10 cm and 20 cm

d)

12 cm and 18 cm

3.

What is the suprcondylar area of the femur?

a)

A muscle attachment zone

b)

A transition zone between the distal diaphysis and the femoral articular surface

c)

The main weight-bearing area

d)

The area with the highest bone density

4.

What forces is the distal femur subjected to?

a)

The biceps force anteriorly and the triceps force posteriorly

b)

The hamstring force anteriorly and the quadriceps force posteriorly

c)

The quadriceps force anteriorly and the flexion force of the gastrocnemius posteriorly

d)

The adductor force anteriorly and the abductor force posteriorly

5.

What percentage of all femoral fractures does the distal femur fracture account for?

a)

5 percent

b)

7 percent

c)

10 percent

d)

12 percent

6.

The fractures of the distal femur can be classified into which of the following types?

a)

Supracondylar, intercondylar, and transcondylar

b)

Supracondylar, unicameral, and comminuted

c)

Supracondylar, unicondylar, and intercondylar

d)

Supracondylar, unicondylar, and comminuted

7.

Which of the following is NOT a mechanism of injury for femoral fractures?

a)

Severe valgus or varus forces with axial loading and rotation due to MVA

b)

Fall

c)

Sporting Injury

d)

Repetitive stress activities

8.

What is specific to femoral fractures that differentiates it from other fractures?

a)

The extension deformity caused by the pull of quadriceps

b)

The flexion deformity caused by the pull of gastrocnemius

c)

The rotation deformity caused by the pull of hamstrings

d)

The abduction deformity caused by the pull of adductors

9.

What is commonly seen with fractures extending into the joint?

a)

Osteoporosis

b)

Hemarthrosis

c)

Myositis

d)

Bursitis

10.

Which views are required for radiograph imaging to study the fracture pattern of femoral fractures more accurately?

a)

AP, lateral and transverse (30°) views

b)

AP, medial and oblique (45°) views

c)

AP, lateral and oblique (45°) views

d)

AP, posterior and axial (60°) views

11.

When should arteriography be performed in the context of femoral fractures?

a)

In all cases to ensure proper healing

b)

When there is a suspected infection

c)

In suspected vascular damage or associated dislocation of the knee joint

d)

Only when the patient is symptomatic

12.

What is the initial treatment for an undisplaced unicondylar femoral fracture?

a)

Immediate surgery

b)

Application of a short leg cast

c)

A long leg cast for 3-6 weeks

d)

No treatment is necessary

13.

After the initial treatment for an undisplaced unicondylar femoral fracture, what is the recommended subsequent care?

a)

High-intensity physical therapy

b)

Protected weight bearing and progressive lower limb orthosis

c)

Complete bed rest for several weeks

d)

Immediate return to normal activities

14.

What is the aim of treatment for intercondylar fractures of the femur?

a)

To minimize the need for physical therapy

b)

To restore congruity of the articular surface as far as possible

c)

To avoid the use of internal fixation devices

d)

To ensure that the patient remains immobile

15.

For unicompartmental fractures, if displaced, what is the recommended treatment?

a)

Cast immobilization without surgery

b)

Open reduction and internal fixation with multiple cancellous screws

c)

Traction and external fixation only

d)

Immediate full weight-bearing exercises

16.

In some cases of unicompartmental fractures, what additional hardware might be required?

a)

A compression plate

b)

A buttress plate

c)

A locking plate

d)

A dynamic hip screw

17.

For selected comminuted fractures, what type of treatment may be considered?

a)

Aggressive surgical intervention

b)

Conservative treatment in skeletal traction

c)

Immediate joint replacement

d)

Use of bone grafts only

18.

What may be the best option for treatment in some cases of femoral fractures and provide acceptable results?

a)

Open surgery with plates and screws

b)

Amputation and prosthetic fitting

c)

Traction

d)

Immediate full weight-bearing

19.

How is a displaced T or Y intercondylar fracture of the femur typically reconstructed?

a)

With external fixation only

b)

By arthroscopic surgery

c)

By open reduction and internal fixation

d)

By conservative casting

20.

Which implants are commonly used for condylar fractures of the femur?

a)

K-wires and external fixators

b)

Condylar blade-plate, DCS, and LCP

c)

Intramedullary nails only

d)

Bioabsorbable screws

21.

What is the preferred treatment for displaced supracondylar fractures of the femur?

a)

Non-surgical management

b)

Internal fixation, either by closed or open techniques

c)

Immediate joint replacement

d)

Traction and physiotherapy

22.

What may be used in the treatment of supracondylar fractures of the femur?

a)

Nail or plate

b)

Cast immobilization

c)

Compression bandage

d)

Splinting only

23.

What is a common complication of femoral fractures that may result in varus or valgus deformities?

a)

Osteomyelitis

b)

Malunion

c)

Osteoporosis

d)

Myositis

24.

What might be required in resistant cases of knee stiffness following femoral fractures?

a)

Immediate surgery

b)

Arthrolysis

c)

Corticosteroid injections

d)

No treatment

25.

What can fractures with intra-articular extension lead to years later?

a)

Osteoporosis

b)

Osteomyelitis

c)

Osteoarthritis

d)

Myositis

26.

What is usually rewarding after a femoral fracture?

a)

A short course of physiotherapy

b)

A long course of physiotherapy

c)

Immediate surgery

d)

No treatment