Taro 2016 Comentado
Taro 2016 Comentado
Taro 2016 Comentado
Pesquisado por:
Gustavo Pereira, Heyder Cabral, Talita Oliveira, Eduardo Ditzel, Luis Fernando Tupinambá, Marcelo
Gomes, Jaime Menezes e Luiz Felipe Tupinambá, Caio Capelasso, Carmem Mancinha, Jorge Acosta,
Suammy Barros, Tiane Dias.
Editado por:
TARO 2016
1. Na discopatia lombar, a diminuição signitificativa da força do tríceps sural indica compressão da raiz
de:
A)L4
B)L5
C)S1
DS2
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. pag 1937
2. Na fratura do enforcado a lesão de C2 localiza-se:
A) na massa lateral
B) no corpo anterior
C) na pars interarticularis
D) no processo espinhoso
First described by Haughton in the 19th century,262 the term “hangman’s fracture” as a synonym for traumatic
disruption of the C2 pars interarticularis is a misnomer. Postmortem examination of corpses following judicial
hanging has shown that the characteristic hangman’s fracture was a rare occurrence, with most victims
exhibiting no fracture at all. In a critique based on semantics, Niijima177 objected to the term because it is the
“hanged man” and not the hangman, or executioner, who sustains the fracture.
The mechanism of injury in hangman’s fractures has been presumed to be a flexion force. However, recent
biomechanical evidence suggests that the varying fracture patterns are the result of different forces imparted to
the C2 pars with the neck in different postures.232
R= In patients with spinal stenosis, symptoms include back pain (95%), sciatica (91%), sensory disturbance in
the legs (70%), motor weakness (33%), and urinary disturbance (12%). In patients with central spinal stenosis,
symptoms usually are bilateral and involve the buttocks and posterior thighs in a nondermatomal distribution. With
lateral recess stenosis, symptoms usually are dermatomal because they are related to a specific nerve being
compressed. Patients with lateral recess stenosis may have more pain during rest and at night but more walking
tolerance than patients with central stenosis.
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. pag 1996
4. A maior estabilidade da articulação esternoclavicular, no que diz respeito à translação posterior, é
fornecida:
Medial
There is relatively little motion at the SC joint, and the supporting soft tissue structures are correspondingly thick.
Medially the clavicle is secured to the sternum by the SC capsule, and although there are not easily demonstrable
“ligaments,” the thickening of the posterior capsule has been determined to be the single most important soft
tissue constraint to anterior or posterior translation of the medial clavicle. There is also an interclavicular ligament
which runs from the medial end of one clavicle, gains purchase from the superior aspect of the sternum at the
sternal notch, and attaches to the medial end of the contralateral clavicle. Acting as a tension wire at the base of
the clavicle, this ligament helps prevent inferior angulation or translation of the clavicle. In addition, there are
extremely stout ligaments that originate on the first rib and insert on the undersurface or the inferior aspect of the
19
clavicle. A small fossa inferomedially, the rhomboid fossa, has been described as an attachment point for these
ligaments, which primarily resist translation of the medial clavicle.
Fonte: Rockwood and Green’s Fractures in Adults 8th Ed. Pg 1441 (está equivocado no gabarito oficial)
5. Para um paciente com escoliose idiopática do adolescente, cuja angulo é de 10° e o RISSER grau
1, a probabilidade de progressão da curva é de:
A) 18%
B) 22%
C)26%
D) 30%
Curve Magnitude
The size of the existing curve when scoliosis is recognized is helpful in predicting curve progression. The
combination of this factor and assessment of remaining growth is used to predict the natural history in young
patients with scoliosis.
Immature patients (premenarchal, Risser grade 0) with curves greater than 20 degrees are at substantial risk for
progression of spinal deformity (Table 12-1).96,265,450,451,534,650 For immature patients with curves
exceeding 25 to 30 degrees, the risk for curve progression is believed to be significant enough to recommend
orthotic management atthe time of initial evaluation
A) T5-T7
B)T7-T9
C)T9-T11
D)T11-L1
R= Typical Scheuermann disease consists of a rigid thoracic kyphosis in a juvenile or adolescent spine.
The apex of kyphosis is located between T7 and T9 (11). The reported incidence of Scheuermann deformities in
the general population ranges from 0.4% to 10% (85-89).
Fonte: Lovell and Winter’s Pediatric Orthopaedics 7ª Ed, Pg 757
7. Nos tendões flexores superficiais dos dedos da mão, uma área isquêmica está presente sob a polia
A) A1
B)A2
C)A3
D)A4
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. pag 3247
8) A fratura do odontóide na criança, quando classificada por SALTER-HARRIS, apresenta-se
usualmente como tipo
A) I
B) II
C) III
D) IV
A) o ligamento anular
B) o ligamento transverso
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. pag 559
10. Na fratura do terço distal do úmero no adulto, o nervo mais comumente acometido é o:
A) Ulnar
B) Radial
C) interósseo anterior
D) interósseo posterior
Union rates for distal humeral fractures have improved significantly over the years. e most frequent complication
is stiffness, which o en requires a second procedure. McKee et al. reported an average motion arc of 108 degrees,
74% strength compared with the opposite side, and a mean DASH (Disability of the Arm, Shoulder, and Hand)
score of 20 (0 = perfect and 100 = complete disability) in 25 patients at an average 3 years after medial and lateral
plate fixation of intraarticular distal humeral fractures. Other complications include ulnar neuropathy, posttraumatic
arthritis, osteonecrosis, and symptomatic hardware (see Fig. 57-50)
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. pag 1232
Brown-Séquard syndrome is an injury to either side of the spinal cord (see Fig. 38-7C) and usually is the result of
a unilateral laminar or pedicle fracture, penetrating injury, or rotational injury resulting in a subluxation. It is
characterized by motor weakness on the side of the lesion and the contra- lateral loss of pain and temperature
sensation. Prognosis for recovery is good, with signi cant neurological improvement o en occurring. Pollard and
Apple noted that only central cord and Brown-Séquard syndromes were statistically associated with improved
recovery at 2 years a er injury.
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. pag 1572
12. Na hernia de disco cervical que comprime a raiz de C6, o exame físico do paciente revela
A) A1
B) B1
C) B2
D) B3
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. pag 1237
14. Na fratura completa do tendão distal do bíceps braquial, o teste físico que apresenta 100% de
sensibilidade e especificidade para o diagnóstico é o (TEOT 2015)
A) hook test
B) de SPEED
C) de YERGASON
D) Biceps squeeze
The hook test can be used for the diagnosis of complete biceps tendon
avulsions: with the elbow actively exed and supinated, the examiner
should be able to “hook” an index nger under a cordlike structure in the
antecubital fossa if the tendon is intact (Fig. 48-41). is test was reported
to have 100% sen- sitivity and speci city; however, the examiner must
be sure to hook the lateral edge of the biceps tendon, not the medial
edge, because the lacertus brosus might be mistaken for an intact biceps tendon.
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. pag 2349
15. A ruptura do tendão do glúteo médio é mais frequente em
Most reported gluteus medius ruptures have been in women older than age 50 years. The two most reliable signs
of a gluteus medius rupture are a Trendelenburg gait and pain on resisted hip abduction, both of which are
reported to have a more than 70% specificity and sensitivity.
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. pag 2346
A) na tíbia
B) no homem
D) na 3° e 4° década
Unicameral bone cysts are common lesions of childhood more consistent with a developmental or reactive lesion
than a true tumor. Eighty- ve percent occur in the rst 2 decades with a 2 : 1 male predominance. Any bone of the
extremities can be a ected, but unicameral bone cysts are most common in the proximal humerus and femur.
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. pag 869
17. Na artrite reumatoide, o paciente que está limitado, a exercutar pouca atividade diária é
caracterizado, segundo o escore de capacidade funcional da AAR, como classe
A) I
B) II
C)III
DIV
Fonte: European Surgical, Orthopaedics and Traumatology – The EFORT textbook 2014. Pg 426
18. Na paralisia cerebral, o nível funcional mais frequente segundo o Gross Motor and Funcional
Classification System (GMFCS) é o:
A) I
B) II
C) III
D) IV
A comprehensive review of nine CP registries throughout the world revealed the following proportion of GMFCS
levels: level 1, 34.2%; level 2, 25.6%; level 3, 11.5%; level 4, 13.7%, and level 5, 15.6%
Fonte: Herring: Tachdjian`s Pediatric Orthopaedics 5ª Ed. Pg 1776 (na referência está errado)
A) plasmocitoma
B) condrossarcoma
C) tumor de EWING
D) tumor de células gigantes
In the early phase of the disease, the lesion may appear aggressive, with a permeative pattern of osteolysis and
laminated periosteal reaction mimicking Ewing sarcoma.
A) termolábil
B) lipossolúvel
C) termoestável
D) hidrossolúvel
The key issue of the polymethylmethacrylate (PMMA) antibiotic depot is the need for a heat-stable antibiotic agent,
because during the cement-hardening process, the exothermic reaction can render heat-labile antibiotics
ineffective
Fonte: Rockwood and Green Fractures in Adults 7th, cap 24, p 633
School age clavicle fractures occurring in children are typically the result of a fall where the child sustains a lateral
compressive force to the shoulder.
FonteRockwood and Wilkins Fracture in children 8th, cap 22, p 809 (na referência está errado)
24. A maior parte da vascularização do polo proximal do escafoide entra pela crista:
A) medial
B) lateral
C) dorsal
D) palmar
Vessels enter the scaphoid from the radial artery laterovolarly, dorsally, and distally.
The laterovolar and dorsal systems share in the blood supply to the proximal two thirds
of the scaphoid. Vascularity of the proximal pole and 70% to 80% of the interosseous circulation are provided
through branches of the radial artery, entering through the dorsal ridge. In the distal tuberosity region, 20% to
30% of the bone receives its blood supply from volar branches of the radial artery.
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed., p 3396
25. No polegar trifalângico, a diminuição da primeira comissura e a ausência da musculatura tenar
caracterizam o tipo:
A) I
B) II
C) III
D) IV
Classification and pathoanatomy are dependent on the type of triphalangism. Type I involves a delta middle
phalanx with radial deviation deformity. Type II involves a normal middle phalanx, but an opposable thumb. Type
III is an index-finger duplication with all digits in the same plane.
In type I and II triphalangism, the first web space is normal. In the five-fingered hand (type lll), there is a contracted
first web space that limits prehension. Similarly, usually the thenar musculature is normal in type I and ll
triphalangeal thumbs, whereas it is absent in type Ill triphalangism. In addition, the
triphalangeal thumb may be hypoplastic and have associated intrinsic musculature weakness
A) adução
B) abdução
C) rotação lateral
D) rotação medial
The hip joint capsule extends down to the intertrochanteric line over the anterior aspect of the femoral neck, but
posteriorly the lateral half of the femoral neck is extracapsular. Three important condensations of the hip joint
capsule are considered ligamentous stabilizers of the hip. The ischiofemoral ligament controls internal rotation in
flexion and extension. The lateral arm of the iliofemoral ligament has dual control of external rotation in flexion
and both internal and external rotation in extension. The pubofemoral ligament controls external rotation in
extension.
Fonte: Rockwood and Green’s Fractures in Adults 8th Ed. Pg 2042
A) primária e bilateral.
B) primária e unilateral.
C) secundária e bilateral.
D) secundária e unilateral.
Intrapelvic protrusio acetabuli can be primary or secondary. The primary form, arthrokatadysis (Otto pelvis),
involves both hips, occurs most often in younger women, and causes pain and limitation of motion at a relatively
early age (Fig. 3-67). The secondary form can be caused by migration of an endoprosthesis, septic arthritis, or
prior acetabular fracture. It can be present bilaterally in Paget disease, arachnodactyly (Marfan syndrome),
rheumatoid arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, and osteomalacia. The radiographic hallmark of protrusio acetabuli is
the medial migration of the femoral head beyond the ilioischial (Kohler) line. The deformity may progress until the
greater trochanter impinges on the side of the pelvis. Frequently, there is an associated varus deformity of the
femoral neck.
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. pag 1572209
A) iliopsoas
B) pectíneo
C) adutor longo
D) obturador interno
The internal snapping hip is a result of the iliopsoas tendon snapping over the
iliopectineal eminence or the anterior hip capsule. In flexion, the psoas tendon
is lateral to the iliopectineal eminence. As the hip is extended, the tendon slides
across the iliopectineal eminence and anterior hip capsule, producing a snapping sensation in up to 10% of the normal
population (Fig. 6-36). When symptomatic, the snapping sensation is accompanied by groin pain and usually an audible
low-pitched characteristic “thunk.” The patient usually is able to reproduce the snapping while lying supine and actively
ranging the hip from a position of flexion, abduction, and external rotation to a position of extension, adduction, and
internal rotation. In thinner patients, the snapping can be palpated in the inguinal crease.
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. pag 1572
30 . Na fratura do acetábulo, o sinal radiográfico da “asa
de gaivota” caracteriza a presença de:
31. As fraturas periprotéticas do fêmur classificadas como B2 (VANCOUVER) têm como tratamento
preferencial a:
A) imobilização e repouso
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. pag244-246
32. No impacto femoroacetabular do tipo CAM, a lesão em contragolpe é mais comumente encontrada
nas regiões:
Two basic types of impingement have been described. Cam impingement occurs when the anterosuperior
femoral head-neck junction is prominent or the femoral neck has a diminished offset from the adjacent femoral
head (Fig. 6-20). With flexion and particularly flexion combined with internal rotation, the nonspherical portion of
the femoral head-neck junction rotates into the acetabulum. A typical injury pattern with cam impingement is a
tear at the base of the labrum at the labral-chondral junction. The adjacent articular cartilage then becomes injured
because of compression from the femoral head with its relatively larger radius of curvature rotating into the
acetabulum. Frequently, the articular cartilage delaminates from the underlying subchondral bone, progressing
from the acetabular rim (Fig. 6-21). In this process, the acetabular labrum is relatively spared, with more injury
incurred within the adjacent articular cartilage. A “contrecoup” injury frequently is seen on the posterior femoral
head and posteroinferior acetabulum owing to anterior cam impingement with subsequent increased pressure on
the posterior hip cartilage. Cam morphology is more common in young athletic males. The etiology of the deformity
is unknown,
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. Pag 341
A) IIB
B) IIC
C) IIIB
D) IIIC
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. Pag 359
34 – Na osteíte do pubis, um dos achados na imagem da ressonância magnética é a tendinose do:
A) grácil
B) pectíneo
C) adutor magno
D) reto abdominal
Disorders of the pubic symphysis and the adjoining musculotendinous structures can occur in athletic adults and
must be distinguished from the other musculoskeletal sources of groin and pubic pain covered in this chapter.
Genitourinary and gynecological origins of pain should be considered as well. Osteitis pubis is seen in athletes
involved in running and cutting sports such as soccer and hockey, as well as with trauma or pregnancy and vaginal
delivery. The typical radiographic appearance is that of widening of the symphysis with blurring of the cortical
margins and occasionally a cyst within the pubic body adjacent to the fibrocartilaginous disc of the symphysis
(Fig. 6-37). This probably represents a stress reaction to overuse or excessive mobility. On a bone scan, the
symphysis demonstrates increased uptake, whereas MRI can show bone marrow edema. Notably, some
asymptomatic athletes demonstrate bone marrow edema in the pubis as well. A cleft sign is seen on MRI when
there is a tear of the ligamentous capsule that envelops the fibrocartilaginous disc of the symphysis. Other related
MRI findings include tendinosis of the rectus abdominis and adductor longus insertions into the pubis; chronic
strains of these tendons frequently are confused with true osteitis pubis. Treatment of osteitis pubis is primarily
conservative because the condition tends to be self-limiting when the inciting stress of overuse is withdrawn.
Rehabilitation aimed at strengthening of the patient’s abdomen and hip adductors should be done in a graded
fashion. Operative intervention has been described for recalcitrant cases, including symphysis curettage,
resection of the symphysis, and symphysis fusion. Our experience with these surgical techniques is limited, and
we favor nonoperative treatment.
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. Pag 357-358
a) Varo de 5 graus
b) Translação posterior
c) Dorsiflexão de 10 graus
d) rotação medial de 5 graus
Common to all techniques is the desire to position the ankle in the proper orientation: neutral flexion/extension,
external rotation of 5 degrees or so, 5 degrees of valgus, and slight posterior translation of the talus under the
tibia. Although slight flexion may be tolerated, extension is not and may result in excessive pressure and
intractable pain under the heel.
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. Pag 511
36. Na fratura multifragmentária da região anterior do pilão tibial é mais frequentemente associada ao
mecanismo de trauma:
As initially hypothesized by Bohler19 and detailed by Ruedi,160 the ultimate fracture pattern depends on the
direction and rate of application of the injurious force, and the position of the foot at the time of loading. Because
of this, wide variations in fracture patterns occur. A vertical impact while the foot is in dorsiflexion results in
cephalad and anterior force, resulting in significant anterior plafond comminution, although impact with the foot in
the neutral position results in significant central comminution. These injury patterns are much more common than
those of the posterior plafond, which are thought to occur during plantarflexion
a) Sinal de McBride
b) Sinal dos “muitos dedos”
c) Teste da hipermobilidade do primeiro raio
d) Teste da compressão látero-lateral do antepé
38. Na anatomia do terço médio do antebraço , o ramo profundo do nervo radial encontra-se junto à :
a) Membrane interóssea
b) Artéria interóssea posterior
c) Borda anteromedial da ulna
d) Borda anterolateral do radio
Anatomic Considerations
1. The radial, ulnar, and median nerves remain in relatively constant position throughout
zone B.
2. The anterior interosseous artery and nerve lie on the anterior surface of the interosseous
membrane.
3. The deep branch of the radial nerve lies adjacent to the posterior interosseous artery, posterior to
the interosseous membrane and separated from it by muscle.
a) Isolada e bilateral
b) Isolada e unilateral
c) Associada a malformações e bilateral
d) Associada a malformações e unilateral
Congenital radioulnar synostosis is usually an isolated event. There is a 3:2 ratio of boys to girls. Positive family
histories have been reported (102,137,138). It is a bilateral occurrence 80% of the time (139).
41- Na rotação axial da coluna cervical, a articulação atlanto-axial é responsável por aproximadamente:
a) 10%
b) 25%
c) 50%
d) 75%
Atlantoaxial Region
The upper cervical vertebrae are unique compared with the sub- axial spine (Fig. 44-18). The atlas has large
broad-based articular processes to interface with the occipital condyles superiorly and the axis inferiorly. An
articular surface on the posterior aspect of the anterior arch faces the odontoid process of the axis. The posterior
ring of C1 is quite thin with no discrete spinous pro- cess. The axis articulates with C1 at three points: two broad
bilateral superior articular surfaces and the odontoid process. Its morphology allows approximately 47 degrees of
rotation (50% of axial rotation of the entire cervical spine)
43- Na fratura do sacro classificada por DENIS como zona III, a probabilidade de lesão neurológica é
de :
a) 10-20%
b) 30-40%
c) 50-60%
d) 70-80%
Although several sacral fracture classification systems were proposed earlier, none was widely adopted until
1988 when Denis and colleagues described an anatomic classification that correlated fracture location with the
presence of neurologic injury.11 This classification divides the sacrum into three zones (Fig. 40-23). Zone I (alar
zone) fractures remain lateral to the neuroforamina, zone II (foraminal zone) fractures involve one or more
neuroforamina while remaining lateral to the spinal canal, and zone III (central zone) fractures involve the spinal
canal. The likelihood of neurologic injury increases as fractures occur in more medial zones. In their series, zone
I fractures had a 5.9% incidence of neurologic injury, primarily to the L5 nerve root as it courses over the ala. Zone
II fractures had a 28.4% incidence of neurologic injury caused by either foraminal displacement with resulting
impingement on the exiting nerve root or the “traumatic far-out syndrome” in which the L5 nerve root is caught
between the L5 transverse process and the displaced sacral ala. Zone III fractures had a 56.7% incidence of
neurologic deficits resulting from injury within the spinal canal, with 76.1% of these individuals having bowel,
bladder, and sexual dysfunction.
LATERALEPICONDYLITIS
Lateral epicondylitis (tennis elbow), a familiar term used to describe myriad symptoms around the lateral aspect
of the elbow, occurs more frequently in nonathletes than athletes, with a peak incidence in the early h decade
and a nearly equal gender incidence. Lateral epicondylitis can occur during activities that require repetitive
supination and prona- tion of the forearm with the elbow in near full extension. Runge rst described the clinical
entity in 1873, and since then almost 30 di erent conditions have been proposed as causes. Although originally
described as an in ammatory process, the current consensus is that lateral epicondylitis is initiated as a
microtear, most often within the origin of the extensor carpi radialis brevis. Microscopic ndings show immature
reparative tissue that resembles angio broblastic hyperplasia. e pathological process mainly involves the origin
of the extensor carpi radialis brevis but can involve the tendons of the extensor carpi radialis longus and the
extensor digitorum communis.
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. Pag 2241
A) medial
B) lateral
C) anterior
D) posterior
A variety of surgical release procedures have been described for treatment of elbow contractures. Anterior release
without biceps lengthening works best in patients with exion contractures but is unlikely to improve function in
patients with concomitant articular surface damage. Candi- dates for this treatment have a relatively well-
preserved ulno- humeral joint and minimal or no osteophytes in the olecranon fossa. Combined anterior and
posterior releases, as well as combined medial and lateral approaches, also have been described for treatment
of elbow contractures.
We believe that the lateral approach (the so-called column procedure) has several advantages over the anterior
approach.
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. Pag 2246
46. Na sindrome do tuner cubital classificada por McGOWAN, a categoria III é caracterizada por
The severity of cubital tunnel syndrome was divided into three categories by McGowan and later revised by Dellon.
Mild dysfunction implies intermittent paresthesias and subjective weakness; moderate dysfunction presents as
intermittent paresthesias and measurable weakness; and severe dysfunction is characterized by persistent
paresthesias and measurable weakness.
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. Pag 3106
Congenital radial head dislocation may be bilateral or unilateral (162). It is defined by the din:ction ofsubluxation
or dislocation. Most congenital dislocations are posterior or posterolateral.. Children with radial head dislocations
often present after infancy. The most common reasons for presentation are (a) limited dhow extension; (b)
posterolateral dhow mass/prominence; and (c) pain with activities, especially athletics (107, 172).
A) dor
B) infecção
C) necrose da pele
D) contratura do coto
INFECTION
Infection is considerably more common in amputations for peripheral vascular disease, especially in diabetic
patients, than in amputations secondary to trauma or tumor.
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. Pag 607
Practical tips for minimizing the risk of cutting or burning the skin during cast removal include the following:
(1) Padding should be adequate when the cast is applied. (2) A sharp saw blade should always be used. Dull
blades have been shown to generate significantly more heat that sharp ones. (3) The technique of overlapping
circles rather than “running” the blade when cutting should be used so that binding, which generates heat, is
avoided. (4) Periodically stopping and allowing the blade to leave the cast and cool is recommended,
particularly when hard material such as fiberglass is cut and when the cast is thick. (5) When feasible, bony
prominences should be cut around rather than over so that the risk of direct blade contact and thermal injury
is minimized. It is important to remember that, other than the situation in which a patient is uncooperative, all
causes of castsaw injury are physician or equipment dependent and thus are potentially avoidable with
attention to technique and detail.
A) tiroxina
B) estrogênio
C) calcitonina
D) progesterona
Women reach skeletal maturity some- what earlier than men. After the peak bone mass has been achieved
there is a plateau phase with Bone Mass slow bone losses until the menopause at the age around 50 years
when the bone mass decreases rapidly over 5–10 years due to diminishing levels of oestrogen hormone.
After 70 years of age dif- ferent factors linked to age such as lack of vitamin D, decreasing levels of other
anabolic hormones and decreased physical activity play an increasing role in the bone loss, which then is
similar in magnitude for men and women and affects both trabecular and cortical bone.
Fonte: European Surgical, Orthopaedics and Traumatology – The EFORT textbook 2014. Pg285.
52. Na síndrome dolorosa regional complexa a presença de pele úmida, cianótica e fria caracteriza o
estágio
A) 1
B) 2
C) 3
D) 4
Stage two: There is gradual decrease in pain with increasing stiffness of the joints and muscle wasting. The edema
worsens and spreads to proximal areas. The skin is moist, cyanotic and cold…
54. Nas lesões fisárias tipo VI, segundo a classificação de PETERSON, ocorre
Although the Salter-Harris classification of physeal fractures is the most widely used system, there are a few
physeal injuries that do not fit into this classification scheme. The first is an injury to the perichondral ring.
Salter’s colleague Mercer Rang, termed this a type VI physeal injury. Basing his system on a review of 951
fractures, Peterson proposed a new classification scheme. Although this classification system has many
similarities to that of Salter-Harris, its important addition is the Peterson type I fracture, a transverse fracture
of the metaphysis with extension longitudinally into the physis. Clinically this fracture is commonly seen in the
distal radius. Peterson also described a type VI injury, which is an open injury associated with loss of the
physis
55) Na ATJ, o defeito ósseo extenso na região metafisária com cortical íntegra é classificado, segundo
RAND, como tipo
A) I
B) II
C) III
D) IV
Bone deficiencies encountered during total knee replacement can have multiple causes, including arthritic
angular deformity, condylar hypoplasia, osteonecrosis, trauma, and previous surgery such as HTO and previous
total knee replacement. The method used to compensate for a given bone defect depends on the size and the
location of the defect. Contained or cavitary defects have an intact rim of cortical bone surrounding the deficient
area, whereas noncontained or segmental defects are more peripheral and lack a bony cortical rim.
Rand classified these defects into three types:
Type I: focal metaphyseal defect, intact cortical rim
Type II: extensive metaphyseal defect, intact cortical rim
Type III: combined metaphyseal and cortical defect
Small defects (<5 mm) typically are filled with cement
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. Pag 412
56. A lesão meniscal mais comum é a
A) Oblíqua
B) Transversa
C) Combinada
D) Longitudinal
Traumatic lesions of the menisci are produced most commonly by rotation as the flexed knee moves toward
an extended position. The medial meniscus, being far less mobile on the tibia, can become impaled between the
condyles, and injury can result. The most common location for injury is the posterior horn of the meniscus, and
longitudinal tears are the most common type of injury. The length, depth, and position of the tear depend on the
position of the posterior horn in relation to the femoral and tibial condyles at the time of injury. Menisci with
peripheral cystic formation or menisci that have been rendered less mobile from previous injury or disease may
sustain tears from less trauma. Congenital anomalies of the menisci, especially discoid lateral meniscus, may
predispose to either degeneration or traumatic laceration. Likewise, areas of degeneration that develop as a result
of aging cannot withstand as much trauma as healthy fibrocartilage. Abnormal mechanical axes in a joint with
incongruities or ligamentous disruptions expose the menisci to abnormal mechanics and thus can lead to a greater
incidence of injury. Congenitally relaxed joints and those with inadequate musculature, especially the quadriceps,
probably are at significantly greater risk of meniscal injuries as well as other internal derangements.
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. pag. 412 Pg.
A) lesão nervosa
B) perda da flexão
C) dor patelofemoral
D) instabilidade residual
A side from the usual postoperative complications, the most common problem associated with posterior
cruciate ligament reconstruction is loss of motion. Flexion loss is more common than extension loss. Many studies
report between 10 and 20 degrees loss of flexion, most likely caused by improper graft placement or inadequate
rehabilitation. The position of the femoral tunnel is more critical than that of the tibial tunnel. Femoral attachments
anterior and distal to the most isometric region result in increased graft tension, with flexion loss resulting from an
increase in distance between the femoral and tibial attachment sites. Loss of extension or a flexion contracture
most likely is caused by prolonged immobilization in flexion.
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. pag2176 Pg.
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. Pag 2338 Pg. (referência oficial errada
- Páginas 2336 e 2337).
A) 20%
B) 40%
C) 60%
D) 80%
Locally, vascular damage, nerve lesions, and open fractures are common, the incidence of the latter
approaching 50% to 70%.
60) Na fratura do terço distal do fêmur na criança a lesão associada mais comum é a
A) fratura da pelve
B) síndrome compartimental
Because many of these injuries are the result of high-energy mechanisms such as traffic accidents and
motor sports, associated visceral injuries occur in approximately 5% of patients. Other musculoskeletal injuries
are seen in association with distal femoral physeal fractures in 10% to 15% of patients. Other long bone fractures,
as well as pelvic and spine fractures, must be ruled out, especially if the mechanism of injury is highenergy motor
trauma. Knee ligament disruption, however, is the most common concomitant musculoskeletal injury.
Fonte: Rockwood and Wilkins fractures in Children 8th Ed. 1404 Pg. (Referencia oficial equivocada – resposta
na página 1029)
A) artropatia neuropática
B) falha da artroplastia parcial
C) fratura em 4 partes no paciente idoso
D) lesão maciça do manguito com pseudoparalisia
INDICATIONS
The primary indication for reverse total shoulder arthroplasty is a nonfunctional rotator cuff. This encompasses a number of
disease processes, including cuff tear arthropathy, pseudoparalysis due to massive rotator cuff tear without arthritis, multiple
failed rotator cuff repairs with poor function and anterosuperior instability, three- and four-part proximal humeral fractures
in the elderly, proximal humeral nonunions, greater tuberosity malunions, and failed shoulder hemiarthroplasty with
anterosuperior instability. Reverse shoulder arthroplasty is appropriate for patients with an intact deltoid, adequate bone stock
to support the glenoid component, no evidence of infection, no severe neurological deficiency (Parkinson disease, Charcot
joints, syringomyelia), and no excessive demands on the shoulder joint (Box 12-1). Contraindications include loss or
inactivity of the deltoid and excessive glenoid bone loss that would not allow secure implantation of the glenoid component.
Some authors have suggested that the procedure is unsuitable for patients younger than 70 years old. Surgeon inexperience
is also a relative contraindication
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. pag549
62) Na capsulite adesiva do ombro, o aumento da sua incidencia está relacionado com:
A) hipertireoidismo
B) arritmia cardíaca
C) gênero masculino
D) idade menor que 50 anos
The incidence of frozen shoulder in the general population is approximately 2%, but several conditions are associated with
an increased incidence, including female gender, age older than 49 years, diabetes mellitus (five times more), cervical disc
disease, prolonged immobilization, hyperthyroidism, stroke or myocardial infarction, the presence of autoimmune
diseases, and trauma. Individuals between the ages of 40 and 70 are more commonly affected. Approximately 70% of
patients are women. Twenty percent to 30% of affected individuals develop adhesive capsulitis in the opposite shoulder.
The condition rarely recurs in the same shoulder. Common to almost all patients is a period of immobility, the causes of
which are diverse; this probably is the most significant factor related to the development of the condition.
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. pag 2235 pg
A) metaplasia fibrocartilaginosa
B) tecido de granulação maduro
C) migração de células inflamatórias
D) deposição de cálcio nas vesículas celulares
CHRONOLOGICAL PROGRESSION
Calcific tendinitis follows a definite progression in most patients, and resolution is seen in almost all of them, with
the length of time required being the only true variable. The following three-phase chronology described by Sarkar
and Uhthoff is useful in planning treatment:
Phase I—precalcification stage. In the precalcification stage, the site of predilection for calcification (possibly a
site with a diminished blood supply) undergoes fibrocartilaginous metaplasia. At this stage, patients generally
are asymptomatic.
Phase II—calcification stage. During this stage, calcium is deposited into matrix vesicles, which are excreted by
the cells and coalesce into larger calcium deposits (Fig. 46-13). This initial part of the calcification stage is
known as the phase of formation. At this time, the deposits on gross inspection are dry and chalky. As the
matrix vesicles coalesce into larger deposits, the fibrocartilage gradually is replaced and eroded. The patient
enters a resting phase, during which the pain may be minimal, and the radiographic appearance is one of well-
marginated, mature-appearing deposits. This resting phase is of variable length and ends with the beginning
of the resorptive phase. During the resorptive phase, vascular channels appear at the periphery of the deposit
and calcium resorption ensues. This stage can be exceedingly painful, and many patients seek treatment at
this time. The calcium deposits at this time resemble cream or toothpaste. As the calcium is resorbed, the
dead space is filled with granulation tissue.
Phase III—postcalcification phase. During this phase, the granulation tissue matures into mature collagen aligned
along stress lines with the longitudinal axis of the tendon, reconstituting the tendon. Pain subsides markedly
during this phase.
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. pag 2237 pg
64. Na correção de uma deformidade na diáfise da tíbia, se o CORA, o eixo de correção e a linha da
osteotomia estão no mesmo ponto devemos realizar: (TEOT 2016)
a) rotação
b) angulação
c) translação
d) translação e angulação
a) 1
b) 2
c) 3
d) 4
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. pag 2564
A) escafo-semilunar
B) capitulo-seminular
C) radiocarpal dorsal
D) piramidal-semilunar
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. 3455 pg
67. A doença de KIENBOCK tem como fator de risco para sua ocorrência:
A) o gênero feminino
B) o punho dominante
C) a idade maior que 50 anos
D) a variancia ulnar tipo ulna plus
Kienböck disease is a painful disorder of the wrist of unknown cause in which radiographs eventually show osteo-
necrosis of the carpal lunate. It occurs more frequently between the ages of 15 and 40 years and in the dominant
wrist of men engaged in manual labor. Armistead et al., using CT, showed occult fractures of the lunate in some
patients (Fig. 69-52A).
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. 3422 pg
A) III
B) IV
C) V
D) VI
Fonte: European Surgical, Orthopaedics and Traumatology – The EFORT textbook 2014. Pg1967 Pg
A) Bilateral
B) Assimétrico
C) Precoce das interfalângicas
D) Tardio das metacarpofalâmicas.
Rheumatoid hand deformities usually are bilateral and symmetrical. Each deformity must be analyzed in detail
before surgery is considered. Although combinations of deformities occur, involvement of the fingers, thumb, and
wrist is typical.
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. 3556 pg
70. Na síndrome do túnel do carpo, o teste mais específico e sensível para o diagnóstico é o de: (
TARO 2014)
A) Tinel
B) Phalen
C) Durkan
D) Froment.
- - A carpal compression test (Durkan test), in which direct compression Is applied to the median nerve for 30
seconds with the thumbs or an atomizer bulb attached to a manometer, was found to be more specific (90%)
and more sensitive (87%) than either the Tinel or Phalen test. Patients with carpal tunnel syndrome usually
have symptoms of numbness, pain, or paresthesia in the median nerve distribution.
-
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. Pg 3638
Trigger thumb represents an abnormality of the flexor pollicis longus and its tendon sheath at
the A1 pulley, where there is a palpable mass (Notta nodule), representing the flexor pollicis
longus constriction at the A1 pulley. In the past, trigger thumbs were defined as congenital.
However, this condition is almost always acquired in the first 2 years of life, as indicated by a
prospective screening of neonates, which failed to record any trigger thumbs (316,317).
72 – Numa criança com limitação para o apoio do membro e leucocitose de 13.000/mL, a probabilidade
de artrite séptica do quadril é de aproximadamente
A) 10%
B) 40%
C) 70%
D) 90%
- Differentiating septic arthritis from benign conditions such as transient synovitis may be challenging. Kocher et
al. reviewed the cases of all children treated at Boston Children's Hospital from 1979 to 1996 for an acutely irritable
hip and developed a clinical prediction algorithm to differentiate between septic arthritis and toxic synovitis (108).
Although several variables differed significantly between septic arthritis and toxic synovitis, there was
considerable overlap, making diagnosis based on individual variables alone difficult. However, four independent
multivariate clinical predictors—history of fever, non–weight bearing, ESR of at least 40, and serum WBC count
of more than 12,000 per mL—were identified that, when combined, improved diagnostic accuracy. The predicted
probability of septic arthritis was 3.0% if one predictor was present, 40.0% for two predictors, 93.1% for three
predictors, and 99.6% if all four predictors were present. Although the presence of three or more predictors was
very specific for septic arthritis, it was not highly sensitive.
Increased local blood flow . Excessive osteoclastic activity without a concomitant increase in osteoblastic function
has also been documented in the Charcot foot .
Fonte: European Surgical, Orthopaedics and Traumatology – The EFORT textbook 2014. Pg Pg. 3549
- Tightness of the Achilles tendon is thought to limit ankle dorsiflexion, which in turn results in an increased strain
within the plantar fascia. Excessive pronation of the foot also increases tensile loads on the plantar aponeurosis.
Fonte: European Surgical, Orthopaedics and Traumatology – The EFORT textbook 2014. Pg Pg. 3902
- Although metatarsus primus elevatus (dorsal position of the first metatarsal on a weight bearing lateral
radiograph) has been suggested as a primary causative factor in the pathogenesis of hallux rigidus, this has not
been clearly proven. No association has been identified between hallux rigidus and primus elevatus, first ray
hypermobility, a long first metatarsal, Achilles or gastrocnemius tendon tightness, abnormal foot posture,
symptomatic hallux valgus, adolescent onset, shoes, or occupation. It is associated with hallux valgus
interphalangeus, bilateral involvement in patients with a familial history, unilateral involvement in patients with a
history of trauma, and female gender.
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. Pg 3892
76. Na lesão osteocondral do tálus classificada segundo BERNDT E HARTY, o tratamento conservador
está indicado no tipo:
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. Pag 1506 (referencia com pagina
equivocada)
A). I
B). II
C). III
D). IV
All imaging modalities have been used in the management of patellar instability [8]. Many are important research
tools e.g., dynamic MRI scans, but are not necessary or useful in the clinical management of most patients. The
single most useful image is the plain strict lateralX-ray. “Strict” means that the posterior condyles of the femur
perfectly overlap. From this image the patellar height and the shape of the trochlear groove can be defined (Figs.
1 and 3).
Fonte: European Surgical, Orthopaedics and Traumatology – The EFORT textbook 2014. Pg. 2793 Pg
80. A fratura da base da falange proximal do polegar tipo III de SH, ocorre por avulsao:
The thumb proximal phalanx is particularly susceptible to injury. An ulnar collateral ligament (UCL) avulsion injury
at the base of the thumb proximal phalanx is similar to the adult gamekeeper’s or skier’s thumb. The mechanisms
of injury, clinical findings of UCL laxity at the MCP joint, and physical symptoms of instability with grip and pinch
will be similar to the adult soft tissue UCL injury. However, the fracture pattern is usually an S-H III injury, as the
ligament typically remains attached to the epiphyseal fracture fragment (Fig. 10-32). Displaced injuries with
articular incongruity or joint instability require open reduction and internal fixation (ORIF) to restore articular
alignment and joint stability.191
A). I
B). II
C). III
D). IV
Paget disease is a disorder of uncertain origin. The presence of virus-like inclusion bodies in the osteoclasts of
affected bone has led to the theory that it may be of viral origin, but this has not yet been proved. Paget disease
may affect 4% of people of Anglo-Saxon descent who are older than age 55 years, but it is rare in most other
populations. It is a disorder of unregulated bone turnover. Excessive osteoclastic resorption is followed by
increased osteoblastic activity. An early lytic phase is followed by excessive bone production with cortical and
trabecular thickening
Fonte: Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. Pag880
83. Na fratura da doença femoral, o fragmento livre localiza-se mais comumente na posição
A). anterolateral
B). anteromedial
C). posterolateral
D). posteromedial
Mechanisms of Injury
The majority of these fractures occur in elderly female patients.
The usual cause is a simple fall with an applied force being
transmitted to the femoral neck via the greater trochanter,
resulting in the fracture.145 An alternative mechanism is external
rotation of the leg with increasing tension in the anterior capsule
and iliofemoral ligaments. As the neck rotates, the head remains
fixed and a fracture occurs. This mechanism accounts for the
posterior neck comminution observed in many of these fractures.
The usual site of the fracture is in the weakest part of the femoral
neck, located just below the articular surface. Quantitative
computed tomography (CT) has confirmed site-specific bone
loss within the femoral head and neck with maximal bone loss in
the more proximal and superolateral areas, which accounts for
the site of fracture.51
More rarely the fracture occurs as a result of higher energy
trauma. These injuries are more common in younger patients, in
whom much greater force is required to cause the fracture. 78
Head-on vehicle collisions may be responsible. The use of
clipless pedals on bikes has become popular, and these hamper
the ability to quickly disengage the foot in the event of an
accident, making a fall on the trochanter, and a hip fracture, more
likely. In younger patients, the injury more frequently affects
men. Finally the femoral neck is a well-recognized site for stress
fractures, and these occur as a result of repetitive cyclical
loading, which eventually exceeds the strength of normal boné
A) 3 a 4 semanas.
B) 6 a 8 semanas.
C) 10 a 12 semanas.
D) 14 a 16 semanas.
The radiographic diagnosis of osteonecrosis is made when the avascular talar body demonstrates increased
density compared with the surrounding vascularized bone, which is undergoing disuse atrophy. Later, as
revascularization occurs, there can be partial or complete collapse of the subchondral bone, narrowing of the
joint space, and occasionally fragmentation of the talar body. The “Hawkins sign” is a well-described
radiographic indication of viability of the talar body (Fig. 60-20). As noted by Hawkins, “The time to recognize
the presence of avascular necrosis is between the sixth and the eighth week after the fracture-dislocation. By
this time, if the patient has been nonweight bearing, diffuse atrophy is evident by roentgenogram in the bones of
the foot in the distal part of the tibia. An anteroposterior roentgenogram of the ankle made with the foot out of
the plaster cast, reveals the presence or absence of subchondral atrophy in the dome of the talus. Subchondral
atrophy excludes the diagnosis of avascular necrosis
A) central da diáfise
B) central da metáfise
C) excêntrica da diáfise
D) excêntrica da metáfise
NONOSSIFYING FIBROMA
Nonossifying fibromas (also known as metaphyseal fibrous defects, fibrous cortical defects, and fibroxanthomas)
are common developmental abnormalities and are believed to occur in 35% of children. Usually they are found
incidentally.
Generally, these lesions occur in the metaphyseal region of long bones in individuals 2 to 20 years old. Although
any bone may be involved, approximately 40% of these lesions are found in the distal femur, 40% in the tibia, and
10% in the fibula. On plain radiographs, a nonossifying fibroma appears as a well-defined lobulated lesion located
eccentrically in the metaphysis (Fig. 25-9). Multilocular appearance or ridges in the bony wall, sclerotic scalloped
borders, and erosion of the cortex are frequent findings. There is no periosteal reaction in the absence of a
pathological fracture.
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th ed. pag. 869
A) ilíaco e o calcâneo
B) terço proximal do úmero e o ilíaco
C) terço proximal do fêmur e o calcâneo
D) terco proximal do úmero o terço proximal do fêmur
Unicameral bone cysts are common lesions of childhood more consistent with a developmental or reactive lesion
than a true tumor. Eighty-five percent occur in the first 2 decades with a 2 : 1 male predominance. Any bone of
the extremities can be affected, but unicameral bone cysts are most common in the proximal humerus and femur.
In adults, the ilium and calcaneus are more common locations. The lesions are most active during skeletal growth
and usually heal spontaneously at maturity. Unicameral bone cysts often are asymptomatic, unless a pathological
fracture has occurred. Two thirds of patients present with fractures, which can stimulate the cyst to heal.
Unicameral bone cysts in the flat bones usually are asymptomatic, are found incidentally, and rarely fracture.
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 11th ed. pag866
A) lipossarcoma
B) fibrossarcoma
C) sinoviossarcoma
D) rabdomiossarcoma
Fonte: Tachdjian’s 5th pg. 1152 (A referência original fornecida pela banca foi a 4th edição do
Tachdjian’s)
A) ECKER
B) SCUDERI
C) CODVILLA
D) MANDELBAUM
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 11th ed. pag. Pg 2477
90. A fratura do colo da falange média com angulação de ápice volar ocorre por ação do músculo
A) lumbrical.
B) interósseo dorsal
C) interósseo palmar
D) flexor superficial dos dedos
FIGURE 28-23 The insertions of the flexor digitorum superficialis, the flexor digitorum profundus, and the
components of the extensor apparatus typically cause fractures in the distal fourth of the middle phalanx to
angulate apex volar and those in the proximal fourth of the middle phalanx to angulate apex dorsal.
Fonte: Rockwood and Green’s Fractures in Adults 7th Ed. Pg. 724
A) A pseudoartrose
B) A perda de movimento do joelho
C) O encurtamento maior que 5mm
D) A deformidade angular maior que 5 graus
Knee Stiffness
The most common complication following distal femur fractures is loss of knee motion. This untoward complication
invariably results from damage to the quadriceps mechanism and joint surface as a consequence of the initial
trauma or surgical exposure for fixation or both. Quadriceps scarring with or without arthrofibrosis of the knee or
patellofemoral joint is thought to restrict knee movement. These effects are greatly magnified by immobilization
after fracture or internal fixation. Immobilization of the knee for periods of more than 3 weeks usually results in
some degree of permanent stiffness.
Fonte: Rockwood and Green’s Fractures in Adults 7th Ed 3430-3431
A) Adutor do polegar.
B) Oponente do polegar.
C) Abdutor longo do polegar.
D) Extensor curto do polegar.
93. Na lombalgia aguda, deve-se solicitar uma radiografia de coluna lombar em caso de
94. A técnica de MATTI-RUSSE para tratamento de pseudoartrose do escafoide utiliza enxerto ósseo.
Cancellous bone grafting for scaphoid nonunion, as first described by Matti and modified by Russe, has proved
to be a reliable procedure, producing bony union in 80% to 97% of patients. This technique is most useful for
ununited fractures that do not have associated shortening or angulation. Of 27 patients seen an average of 12
years after surgery, Stark et al. reported that 24 were satisfied with the result, and all but one had returned to
work. Mulder reported 97% bony union in 100 operations using the Matti-Russe technique.
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 11th ed. pag. 402 Pg.
95. A fratura do odontoide mais comum e que cursa com pseudoartrose em 36% dos casos e, segundo
ANDERSON e DÁLONSO, a do tipo
A) I.
B) II.
C) III.
D) IV.
Dens Fracture
Anderson and D'Alonzo classified odontoid fractures into three types (Fig. 35-26). Type I fractures are uncommon,
and even if nonunion occurs after inadequate immobilization, no instability results. Type II fractures are the most
common, and Anderson and D'Alonzo reported a 36% nonunion rate for displaced and nondisplaced type II
fractures.
Fonte: Canale & Beaty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 11th ed. pag 1788 Pg.
96. Na fratura do acetábulo que acomete a parede anterior, a transmissão da energia do trauma se dá
pelo eixo
97. A luxação aguda do Joelho com ruptura dos ligamentos cruzados e integridade dos
colaterais e classificada, segundo o SCHENCK, como
A) KD-I.
B) KD-II.
C) KD-III.
D) KD-IV.
Fonte: Canale & Beauty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th Ed. 1788
98. A instabilidade do complexo suspensório superior do ombro ocorre em caso da fratura do.
A) Colo da escapula e lesão do ligamento trapezoide.
B) Processo coracoide e lesão do ligamento
trapezoide.
C) Colo da escapula e lesão do ligamento
Acromioclavicular.
D) Processo coracoide e lesão do ligamento
Acromioclavicular.
99. Na fratura da Clavícula de tipo IIB de CRAIG, ocorre ruptura do periósteo e do ligamento
A) Conoide.
B) Trapezoide.
C) Coracoacromial
D) Acromioclavicular.
A) AD.
B) BD.
C) BC.
D) CD.
Fonte: Canale & Beauty: Campbell´s Operative Orthopaedics 12th Ed. 319 Pg.