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Orthopaedics Year 5 Logbook
Orthopaedics Year 5 Logbook
Orthopaedics Year 5 Logbook
AIMST UNIVERSITY
KEDAH, MALAYSIA
FACULTY OF MEDICINE
UNIT OF ORTHOPAEDICS
LOG-BOOK
NAME _______________________________________
YEAR V
NOTE
• STUDENTS MUST HAVE THE LOG BOOK WITH THEM DURING WARD
ROUNDS / CLINICAL SESSIONS.
DECLARATION
declare that this logbook is a record of all clinical cases that I have clerked in
and the clinical activities that I have been a part of , at Hospital Kulim, during
…………………. to………………………………..
Signature
Name:
Mat. No:
3
CERTIFICATE
Certified that this log book is a bonafide record of all clinical activities by
his/her MBBS Year III clinical posting in the unit of ORTHOPAEDICS at Hospital
Kulim.
Date:
4
Index
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Index
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Index
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Index
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Goal
The overall goal in Orthopaedics is to train the individual to achieve the following objectives in
Orthopaedic surgery:
Objectives
8
Knowledge
At the end of the course, the student should be able to:
• To be able to detect injuries of the bone and joint
• Be able to investigate and explain the principles of bone and joint injuries
• To detect, investigate & understand principles of common infections of bones & joints
• Identify congenital and other skeletal anomalies in the new born be able to advice and refer
them appropriately for correction or rehabilitation
• Recognize and advice basic investigation in detecting metabolic bone diseases
• Identify bony neoplasms and categorise them into benign and malignant tumors and
understand the principles in its management
• To educate individuals and provide them with a solid foundation for further study, including
self-study and continuing medical education.
• To educate individuals and expose them to basic research methodology in Orthopaedics so
that they may have a foundation to pursue their own interests.
• To educate individuals so that they may pass certifying examinations.
Skills
At the end of the course, the student should be able to:
• Detect and manage uncomplicated fractures.
• Identify complications of fracture - vascular injury, fat embolism and compartment syndrome
• Use techniques of splinting, plaster, immobilization etc. in acute emergency setup and
Orthopaedic wards
• Manage common bone infections
• Advise on aspects of rehabilitation Orthopaedic conditions.
Application
• Be able to perform basic Orthopaedic procedures (including Immobilization Skills), provide
sound advice of skeletal and related conditions at primary or secondary health care level
Year 3 posting for MBBS undergraduates in the department of Orthopaedics is for a period of 3 weeks.
Students are advised to focus and make maximum use of their posting period in this department in
understanding the fundamentals of taking a good clear, meaningful history in different
Orthopaedic conditions as well as learning the basic clinical approach and examination
techniques of various joints and bones.
9
1.0 Guidelines for the Year 3 clinical posting 1.1 Clinical sessions
1. Students are advised to meet the Head of the Department at the hospital on day one of the
posting. Students shall also meet the Sister–in-charge of the wards that they would be visiting
during their posting.
2. Students are expected to present clinical cases in the hospital for bedside teaching. The
cases to be presented will have to be worked up the previous day. Students are expected to
prepare themselves by reading about the cases/s readied for presentation to the faculty
member the next morning.
3. All students in the group will prepare the case/s to be presented. The student identified by
the faculty during clinical sessions will present the case. All students should know about the
case and present it without looking into any book or paper.
4. Students will carry their instruments (knee hammer, measuring tape goniometer and
essential instruments for a basic neurological examination) for all clinical sessions during
the entire posting. It is mandatory for each one of you to carry a skin marker (eye liner) and
use it for any marking that may be necessary to be done on the patient during examination.
5. During end-of-posting clinical examinations no student will carry any book to the bedside.
The sanctity of an examination process has to be maintained and is as much the responsibility
of the student as that of the department. Students will take the allotted case for the examination
only on the morning of the day of the examination unlike other clinical days.
6. All students will strictly adhere to the dress code stated by the college / hospital at all times
during college / hospital hours.
7. Students will strictly adhere to the instructions stated in dealing with patients as mentioned
in their students handbook and this log book.
2. Each student will ensure that he / she has worked up separate cases. No repetition of cases
will be allowed between two students.
3. This project will be be guided and evaluated for internal assessment.
4. The case has to be submitted by the student in person every week.
5. Corrections if any, should be completed and case should be documented in the log book and
the signature of the staff member should be taken for that case the following week.
6. If the logbook is not satisfactorily completed, the candidate will not be allowed to attend the
End of Posting exams. The log book has to be submitted to the HOD at the campus. This is a
PRE-REQUISITE to attend the end-of-posting examination.
1.4 Attendance
Students are expected to have 100% attendance during the clinical posting.
Important
11
Textbook
1 Bailey and Love’s Short Practice of Surgery.
2 Concise System of Orthopaedics & Trauma. : Graham Apley and Loui Solomon.
4. Tractions and Orthopaedic appliances: John D.M Stewart and Jeffrey P. Hallett
Clinical manuals
Reference book
Cases clerked from the ward and presented during the posting:
(Minimum of 2 cases should be presented to either the Hospital or University faculty)
13
Signature of Hospital /
Name of patient & registration number
University faculty with date
1 2 3
Above knee
plaster
Below knee
plaster
Above elbow
plaster
Below elbow
plaster
1 2 3
Skin traction
Skeletal traction
Application of
splints
Dressings
Catheterisation
Case 1
Sex:
Occupation:
Race:
Religion:
Nationality:
Place:
e. Family history:
f. Occupational history:
g. Menstrual history:
i. Systemic enquiry:
19
j: Summary of the history: (relevant salient features from the history which makes a
difference in understanding the case):
l. Physical examination
General examination (head to toe inspection of the patient):
Objectives :
20
Local examination:
1. Inspection:
21
2. Palpation:
4. Measurements:
INTERPRETATION OF FINDINGS
5. Specific tests:
24
n. Summary:
o. Provisional diagnosis: (with points in favor of the diagnosis based on history and
examination findings):
25
Type / Region /
Date
26
AP view
Lateral view
Other views
Radiological conclusion
r. Treatment:
27
s. Follow up:
Case 2
29
n. Family history:
o. Occupational history:
p. Menstrual history:
r. Systemic enquiry:
32
j: Summary of the history: (relevant salient features from the history which makes a
difference in understanding the case):
n. Physical examination
General examination (head to toe inspection of the patient):
33
Objectives :
Local examination:
6. Inspection:
34
7. Palpation:
9. Measurements:
36
INTERPRETATION OF FINDINGS
u. Summary:
v. Provisional diagnosis: (with points in favor of the diagnosis based on history and
examination findings):
38
Type / Region /
Date
AP view
Lateral view
Other views
Radiological conclusion
y. Treatment:
z. Follow up:
41
Case 3
w. Family history:
x. Occupational history:
y. Menstrual history:
j: Summary of the history: (relevant salient features from the history which makes a
difference in understanding the case):
p. Physical examination
General examination (head to toe inspection of the patient):
Objectives :
47
Local examination:
11. Inspection:
12. Palpation:
48
14. Measurements:
49
INTERPRETATION OF FINDINGS
bb. Summary:
cc. Provisional diagnosis: (with points in favor of the diagnosis based on history and
examination findings):
51
dd. Investigations with results (With normal values and interpretation of findings);
Type / Region /
Date
AP view
Lateral view
Other views
Radiological conclusion
ff. Treatment:
Case 4
dd. Past history: (history prior to the duration of the chief complaints):
57
j: Summary of the history: (relevant salient features from the history which makes a
difference in understanding the case):
r. Physical examination
General examination (head to toe inspection of the patient):
Objectives :
60
Local examination:
16. Inspection:
17. Palpation:
61
19. Measurements:
62
INTERPRETATION OF FINDINGS
ii. Summary:
jj. Provisional diagnosis: (with points in favor of the diagnosis based on history and
examination findings):
64
kk. Investigations with results (With normal values and interpretation of findings);
Type / Region /
Date
AP view
Lateral view
Other views
Radiological conclusion
mm. Treatment: