Exam Preview
Exam Preview
The Treatment of the Pediatric Hand Patient: Part II "Congenital Conditions"
Please note: exam questions are subject to change.
1. What distinguishes Type IIIA from Type III B thumb deficiency?
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2. A primary functional limitation for a child with an absent thumb is:
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3. One primary treatment objective following syndactyly release is:
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4. A functional change following syndactyly release may include all with the exception of:
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5. The most challenging age to keep a splint on a child is:
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6. A primary functional limitation of a child with a congenitally absent hand include all with the exception of:
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7. What period of development is a critical time for children with congenital hand differences?
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8. What is not a primary concern following excision of a pre-axial polydactyly ?
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9. A child with an absent hand would not be able to do which activity?
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10. Following a pollicization or opponensplasty, the thumb should be splinted in what position?
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