Quiz: Shoulder & Scapula Disorders (Rotator Cuff, Dislocation, Fracture, AC Joint There was an error trying to submit your form. Please try again. What is the general first-line treatment approach for most scapula fractures (body, neck, acromion, coracoid)? * Conservative treatment with sling immobilisation followed by mobilisation exercises No treatment is ever needed Long-term casting for 6 months Immediate surgical fixation in all cases This field is required. A positive drop arm test is most associated with which condition? * Major rotator cuff tear AC joint subluxation Minor rotator cuff tear Scapula neck fracture This field is required. The BADO classification of scapula body fractures is based on: * The displacement of the coracoid process only The involvement of the acromioclavicular joint The age of the patient The number of fracture points/lines in the body of the scapula (two or less vs three or more) This field is required. Injury to the axillary nerve after a shoulder dislocation most commonly leads to weakness of which muscle and movement? * Triceps muscle, causing restricted elbow extension Deltoid muscle, causing restricted abduction Trapezius muscle, causing restricted shoulder shrug Biceps muscle, causing restricted elbow flexion This field is required. According to the Rockwood classification, what happens in a Grade I acromioclavicular (AC) joint injury? * Complete rupture of both acromioclavicular and coracoclavicular ligaments Only a sprain of the acromioclavicular ligament, with no rupture Rupture of the acromioclavicular ligament with subluxation of the joint Fracture of the clavicle This field is required. According to the Ogawa classification of coracoid process fractures, a Type I fracture occurs: * Through the glenoid cavity Proximal to the coracoclavicular ligament Distal to the coracoclavicular ligament At the tip of the coracoid process only This field is required. What is the typical conservative treatment for an AC joint subluxation before starting exercises? * No immobilisation at all, only ice therapy A triangular sling or strapping for two to three weeks A full body cast for six weeks Immediate screw fixation surgery This field is required. Which structure is dented/fractured in a Hill-Sachs lesion? * Posterolateral aspect of the humeral head Scapular neck Coracoclavicular ligament Anterior glenoid labrum This field is required. Which muscle is considered the major component of the rotator cuff and acts as a dynamic stabiliser during shoulder abduction? * Subscapularis Infraspinatus Supraspinatus Teres minor This field is required. In the Hamilton ruler test, a positive result for anterior shoulder dislocation shows that: * There is no change compared to a normal shoulder The acromion process and lateral epicondyle lie in a straight line The scapula and clavicle overlap The humeral head is palpable posteriorly This field is required. Dugas' sign is positive when the patient is unable to do which of the following? * Raise the arm above the head Flex the wrist Extend the elbow fully Touch the opposite shoulder with the affected hand This field is required. In a Rockwood Grade III AC joint dislocation, which of the following occurs? * Isolated coracoid process fracture Partial rupture of the acromioclavicular ligament only, with an intact joint Complete rupture of the acromioclavicular and both coracoclavicular ligaments, with complete joint dislocation Only a mild sprain with no ligament damage This field is required. A Bankart's lesion refers to damage in which structure? * Anterior rim of the glenoid labrum Coracoid process Posterolateral aspect of the humeral head Acromioclavicular ligament This field is required. Scapula fractures can occur at how many different sites, and which of the following lists them correctly? * Two sites: body and neck only Four sites: body, neck, acromion process, coracoid process Five sites including the clavicle Three sites: body, spine, glenoid This field is required. Which of the following is the most common subtype of anterior shoulder dislocation? * Subacromial Subclavicular Preglenoid Subcoracoid This field is required. In painful arc syndrome, between which range of shoulder abduction is pain typically experienced? * 90° to 180° 120° to 180° 60° to 120° 0° to 60° This field is required. What is the correct order of steps in Kocher's method for reducing an anterior shoulder dislocation? * Immediately internally rotate without traction or flexion Flex elbow to 45°, apply lateral traction, then hyperextend the shoulder Extend elbow fully, apply upward traction, internally rotate, then abduct Flex elbow to 90°, apply downward traction, externally rotate, adduct, then internally rotate This field is required. In a minor rotator cuff tear, once the therapist passively abducts the arm to 90°, what typically happens? * The arm immediately drops to 0° The patient reports numbness only The patient cannot hold the position at all The patient can hold the position after support is removed This field is required. What is the typical treatment duration/approach for a minor rotator cuff tear before starting mobilisation? * No treatment needed at all Immediate surgery Immediate aggressive strengthening exercises Immobilisation with an arm sling for about a month, then gradual mobilisation This field is required. Which four muscles form the rotator cuff (remembered by the mnemonic TISS)? * Teres minor, Infraspinatus, Supraspinatus, Subscapularis Teres minor, Infraspinatus, Supraspinatus, Deltoid Trapezius, Infraspinatus, Serratus anterior, Subscapularis Teres major, Infraspinatus, Supraspinatus, Subscapularis This field is required. Back Next Submit There was an error trying to submit your form. Please try again. Leave a ReplyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment * Name Email Website Δ
