Tendonitis And Bursitis (Msq Drill 146)


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Questions and Answers
  • 1. 

    Which of the following are tendon properties?

    • A.

      Bendable

    • B.

      Minimal elongation

    • C.

      No contractility

    Correct Answer(s)
    A. Bendable
    B. Minimal elongation
    C. No contractility
  • 2. 

    Which of the folowing make up the compoistion of tendons?

    • A.

      Type 1 collagen

    • B.

      Matrix - proteoglcans & glycosaminoglycans

    • C.

      Fibroblastic cells - which repairs collagen, matrix

    Correct Answer(s)
    A. Type 1 collagen
    B. Matrix - proteoglcans & glycosaminoglycans
    C. Fibroblastic cells - which repairs collagen, matrix
  • 3. 

    In which of the following are tendon injuries usually located?

    • A.

      Muscle tedon groups cross two or more joints

    • B.

      Convexity of theunderlying bone

    • C.

      Tenodns invloved in locomotion

    • D.

      Tendons invlved in ballistic performance

    Correct Answer(s)
    A. Muscle tedon groups cross two or more joints
    B. Convexity of theunderlying bone
    C. Tenodns invloved in locomotion
    D. Tendons invlved in ballistic performance
  • 4. 

    In tendonitis is force transmitted through the tendon to the bone?

    • A.

      Yes

    • B.

      No

    Correct Answer
    A. Yes
  • 5. 

    So, repetitive mechanical loads through the tendon can eventually lead to tendonitis?

    • A.

      Yes

    • B.

      No

    Correct Answer
    A. Yes
  • 6. 

    Can inflammatory changes occur in tendons?

    • A.

      Yes

    • B.

      No

    Correct Answer
    A. Yes
  • 7. 

    In addition to inflammation what else can occur to tendons resulting in tenodnitis?

    • A.

      Degeneration

    • B.

      Fibrinoid necrosis

    • C.

      Microtearing

    • D.

      Fibroblast proliferation

    Correct Answer(s)
    A. Degeneration
    B. Fibrinoid necrosis
    C. Microtearing
  • 8. 

    What is more common tendinopathy or tendinitis?

    • A.

      Tendinopathy

    • B.

      Tendnitis

    Correct Answer
    A. Tendinopathy
  • 9. 

    Which tendons are more vulnerable to injury?

    • A.

      Those that cross more than one joint

    • B.

      Those that do not cross more than one joint

    Correct Answer
    A. Those that cross more than one joint
  • 10. 

    A laceration or a sudden force will cause a (n) _________ injury

    • A.

      Acute

    • B.

      Chronic

    Correct Answer
    A. Acute
  • 11. 

    Does an acute tendon injury disrupt the tendon and sheath?

    • A.

      Yes

    • B.

      No

    Correct Answer
    A. Yes
  • 12. 

    So, a chronic strain is basically oversuse repetitive injury to a tendon?

    • A.

      Yes

    • B.

      No

    Correct Answer
    A. Yes
  • 13. 

    A chornic strain is referred to as tendonisis or tendinopathy. True or false?

    • A.

      True

    • B.

      False

    Correct Answer
    A. True
  • 14. 

    Chronic strain can occur due to:

    • A.

      Cumulative damage

    • B.

      Microtearing of the tendon fibers

    • C.

      Localized tenderness

    Correct Answer(s)
    A. Cumulative damage
    B. Microtearing of the tendon fibers
    C. Localized tenderness
  • 15. 

    Does chronic strain cause disruption of the tendon sheath?

    • A.

      Yes

    • B.

      No

    Correct Answer
    A. Yes
  • 16. 

    Can you have a combines chronic injry with acute trauma to a tendon?

    • A.

      Yes

    • B.

      No

    Correct Answer
    A. Yes
  • 17. 

    Which of the following are characgteristics of a chronic tendon injuury with acute trauma?

    • A.

      An inflamed tendon is subjected to a suddenoverload event causing an acute disrpution

    • B.

      Bleeding

    • C.

      Tendon sheath is affected

    • D.

      Inflammatory changes around the tendon

    Correct Answer(s)
    A. An inflamed tendon is subjected to a suddenoverload event causing an acute disrpution
    B. Bleeding
    C. Tendon sheath is affected
    D. Inflammatory changes around the tendon
  • 18. 

    What is this degree of tearing?tendon and sheath disruptioninflammatory responsehealing depends on extent of contractionmay require surgical repair

    • A.

      Full thickness

    • B.

      Partial thickness

    Correct Answer
    A. Full thickness
  • 19. 

    Can a partial thickness tendon tear heal spontanesously?

    • A.

      Yes

    • B.

      No

    Correct Answer
    A. Yes
  • 20. 

    So, the tendon sheath in a partial thickness tendon tear may or may not tear. If it does tear and bledding occurs, can healing occur without surgery?

    • A.

      Yes, through extrinsic healing

    • B.

      No, no healing occurs

    Correct Answer
    A. Yes, through extrinsic healing
  • 21. 

    If no bleeding occurs in a partial thickness tendon tear a scar forms though fibroblastic scar formation. what is this scar called?

    • A.

      Tenosynovitis

    • B.

      Tendinosis

    Correct Answer
    B. Tendinosis
  • 22. 

    Is tendonisis usually a successful repair to a tendon tear?

    • A.

      Yes

    • B.

      No

    Correct Answer
    B. No
  • 23. 

    Tendinosis is failed tendon healing. True or false?

    • A.

      True

    • B.

      False

    Correct Answer
    A. True
  • 24. 

    In tendonisis there is an increase in repair cells due to chronic or acute microtears?

    • A.

      Chronic

    • B.

      Acute

    Correct Answer
    A. Chronic
  • 25. 

    Which of the following are characteristics of tendinosis?

    • A.

      Occurs with patial thickness tears when the tendon sheath is not disrupted

    • B.

      Local fibroblastic repair without normal inflmmatory cells

    • C.

      Results ina poor quality scar - poor collages x-linking, rudimentary vascular structures, fibroblastic hyperplasia and avscualr tendon

    • D.

      Common orthpedic complaint

    • E.

      Very frequent and disabling

    Correct Answer(s)
    A. Occurs with patial thickness tears when the tendon sheath is not disrupted
    B. Local fibroblastic repair without normal inflmmatory cells
    C. Results ina poor quality scar - poor collages x-linking, rudimentary vascular structures, fibroblastic hyperplasia and avscualr tendon
    D. Common orthpedic complaint
    E. Very frequent and disabling
  • 26. 

    Howdo you treat tendinosis?

    • A.

      Control pain

    • B.

      NSAIDS - short term

    • C.

      Ice

    • D.

      Avoid re-injury

    • E.

      Avoid complete immobilization and surgical resection of abnormal tissue

    Correct Answer(s)
    A. Control pain
    B. NSAIDS - short term
    C. Ice
    D. Avoid re-injury
    E. Avoid complete immobilization and surgical resection of abnormal tissue
  • 27. 

    Is tendinitis common?

    • A.

      Yes

    • B.

      No

    Correct Answer
    B. No
    Explanation
    It is not common because the tendon is vary pporly vascularized.

    Rate this question:

  • 28. 

    Basically tendinitis referes to acute injury with or without inflammation?

    • A.

      With inflammation

    • B.

      Without inflammation

    Correct Answer
    A. With inflammation
  • 29. 

    There is a paratendon that surrounds the tendon which is richly vascularized. Can this paratendon become inflammed causing paratendonitis?

    • A.

      Yes

    • B.

      No

    Correct Answer
    A. Yes
  • 30. 

    What is the inflammation of a tendon and the sheath that surrounds it known as?

    • A.

      Tenosynovitis

    • B.

      Tendinosis

    • C.

      Paratendonitis

    Correct Answer(s)
    A. Tenosynovitis
    C. Paratendonitis
  • 31. 

    Which of the following will you find in patients with tenosynovitis or pratendonitis?

    • A.

      Pain

    • B.

      Swelling

    • C.

      Difficulty moving joint where inflammation occurs

    • D.

      No inflammation occurs

    Correct Answer(s)
    A. Pain
    B. Swelling
    C. Difficulty moving joint where inflammation occurs
  • 32. 

    Lateral epicondylitis is known as tennis elbow, what muscle is inovlved?

    • A.

      Flexor capri radialis

    • B.

      Abductor pollicus longus

    • C.

      Extensor carpi radialis brevis

    Correct Answer
    C. Extensor carpi radialis brevis
  • 33. 

    Acute lateral epicondylitis can be caused by a laceration?

    • A.

      Yes

    • B.

      No

    Correct Answer
    A. Yes
  • 34. 

    Which of the following are rotator cuff clinical findings?

    • A.

      Atrophy or thinning of muscles about he shoulder

    • B.

      Pain when lifting the arm

    • C.

      Pain when lowering the arm from a fully raised position

    • D.

      Pain at rest in severe cases

    • E.

      Weakness when lifitng or rotating the arm with crepitus.

    Correct Answer(s)
    A. AtropHy or thinning of muscles about he shoulder
    B. Pain when lifting the arm
    C. Pain when lowering the arm from a fully raised position
    D. Pain at rest in severe cases
    E. Weakness when lifitng or rotating the arm with crepitus.
  • 35. 

    With adhesive capsulitis or frozen shoulder is there any inflammation involved?

    • A.

      Yes

    • B.

      No

    Correct Answer
    A. Yes
  • 36. 

    Adhesive capsulitis has inflammation of the joint capsule with pain and stiffness of joint. Is the cuase of adhesive capsulitis well understood?

    • A.

      Yes

    • B.

      No

    Correct Answer
    A. Yes
  • 37. 

    Even though the cause of adhesive capsulitis is not well understood we do know tha:

    • A.

      It is related to autoimmune processes

    • B.

      It follows injury or surgery

    • C.

      It can happen following immobilization

    • D.

      Treatment is done with mobilization, PT, OT, OMT, NSAIDS and steroids

    Correct Answer(s)
    A. It is related to autoimmune processes
    B. It follows injury or surgery
    C. It can happen following immobilization
    D. Treatment is done with mobilization, PT, OT, OMT, NSAIDS and steroids
  • 38. 

    Biceps tendinitis and rupture involves:

    • A.

      The long head of the biceps

    • B.

      The short head of the biceps

    Correct Answer
    A. The long head of the biceps
  • 39. 

    Does the biceps tendon cross one joint or two joints?

    • A.

      One joint

    • B.

      Two joints

    Correct Answer
    B. Two joints
  • 40. 

    When is an individual at risk for biceps tendinitis and rupture?

    • A.

      Repetitive strain

    • B.

      Underhand activities

    • C.

      Overhead activities

    Correct Answer(s)
    A. Repetitive strain
    C. Overhead activities
  • 41. 

    Where does biceps tendon rupture usually occur?

    • A.

      At the forearm attachment

    • B.

      At the shoulder attachment

    Correct Answer
    B. At the shoulder attachment
    Explanation
    It can occur distally at radial tuberosity or at short head on coracoid process.

    Rate this question:

  • 42. 

    If a patient has a thickened flexor tendon within the distal aspect of palm leading to abnormal gliding of tendon within sheath. They may develop a nodule on the tendon. What might this be?

    • A.

      Dupuytrens

    • B.

      Dequavaines

    • C.

      Trigger

    Correct Answer
    C. Trigger
  • 43. 

    Jumper's knee is associated with:

    • A.

      Achilles tendonitis

    • B.

      Quadriceps and patellar tendinitis

    Correct Answer
    B. Quadriceps and patellar tendinitis
  • 44. 

    Which of the following are characteristics of quadriceps and patellar tendinitis?

    • A.

      Microtears leading to chronic inflammatory changes

    • B.

      Localized tenderness above or below the kneecap

    • C.

      No tenderness

    • D.

      Running, jumping, starting and stopping

    Correct Answer(s)
    A. Microtears leading to chronic inflammatory changes
    B. Localized tenderness above or below the kneecap
    D. Running, jumping, starting and stopping
  • 45. 

    Should you inject the patellar tendon?

    • A.

      Yes

    • B.

      No

    Correct Answer
    B. No
  • 46. 

    Is achilles tendonitis a prostaglandin mediated inflammatory process?

    • A.

      Yes

    • B.

      No

    Correct Answer
    B. No
  • 47. 

    Which of the following are the three stages of achilles tendonitis?

    • A.

      Paratendonitis

    • B.

      Tendinosis

    • C.

      Paratendinosis

    • D.

      Tendinosis

    Correct Answer(s)
    A. Paratendonitis
    B. Tendinosis
    C. Paratendinosis
    D. Tendinosis

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  • Current Version
  • Feb 16, 2019
    Quiz Edited by
    ProProfs Editorial Team
  • May 10, 2010
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