Related Questions

Avascular necrosis of head of femur can occur in
A Sickle cell anemia
B Caisson’s disease
C Intracapsular fracture neck
D Trochanteric fracture
E NSAID drugs
Avascular necrosis of head of the femur can occur in
A Subcapital fracture of neck of femur
B Sickle cell anaemia
C Central dislocation of the hip
D Chronic liver disease
E Intertrochanteric fracture
Avascular necrosis of bone is caused by
A Steroid intake
B Trauma
C Radiotherapy
D Hemoglobinopathies
E Tuberculosis
Causes of avascular necrosis of femur include
A Trauma
B Radiation injury
C Use of steroid
D Obesity
E Hypoproteinaemia
Traumatic avascular necrosis occurs in
A Head of the femur
B Scaphoid
C Tarsal bone
D Condyle of the mandible
E Medial malleolus
Bones that are vulnerable to avascular necrosis following trauma are
A Head of the femur
B Head of the humerus
C Scaphoid
D Talus
E Calcaneus
Avascular necrosis occurs in the following bones
A Talus
B Scaphoid
C Head of the femur
D Calcaneus
E Pisiform
Avascular necrosis of bone
A May be caused by steroid therapy
B May be caused by irradiation
C May be caused by trauma
D Another term is bone infarct
E May be caused by prolonged weightlessness
Regarding the femoral triangle
A The adductor longus is in its floor
B The inguinal ligament forms the base of the triangle
C The lateral border of the Sartorius muscle forms its medial boundary
D It has the femoral vein as its lateral boundary
E The adductor magnus muscle can be seen in its extreme medial part of the floor
Medial boundary of the femoral ring is formed by:
A Lecunar ligament
B Remoral vein
C Pectineus muscle
D Inguinal ligament

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