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MULTIPLE CHOICE
1. Which primary bone tumor should be investigated with the utilization of CT?
a. Osteosarcoma
b. Osteoid osteoma
c. Chondrosarcoma
d. Ewing sarcoma
ANS: B REF: p. 48
2. A patient presents to his physician with anterior shoulder pain for several months. He has had
no recent injury and there is no relief with NSAIDs, ice, heat, and gentle range-of-motion
exercises. Radiographs of the shoulder demonstrate small microcalcifications of the
subacromial space. What is the differential diagnosis?
a. Rotator cuff tear
b. Labral tear
c. Calcific tendinitis
d. Anterior shoulder dislocation
ANS: C REF: p. 39
3. Which of the following characteristics does NOT assist in the differentiation between a
primary metastatic bone lesion as compared to a secondary metastatic bone lesion?
a. Soft tissue mass
b. Periosteal reaction
c. Length of lesion
d. Calcification of blood vessels
ANS: D REF: p. 54
11. A 15-year-old male patient presents for a right knee series after sustaining a varus injury while
playing football. AP, lateral, and both oblique radiographs of the knee demonstrate an
avulsion fracture of the lateral tibial plateau (Segond fracture). What additional imaging
modality would be best utilized in the diagnosis for this patient?
a. CT
b. Knee arthrography
c. MRI
d. Nuclear medicine
ANS: C REF: p. 23
12. Heberden nodes and Bouchard nodes are associated with what skeletal pathology?
a. Osteomyelitis
b. Osteoarthritis
c. Paget disease
d. Pott disease
ANS: B REF: p. 38
13. What skeletal pathology could be a contributing factor for a cervical rib?
a. Scoliosis
b. Spina bifida
c. Spondylolisthesis
d. Transitional vertebrae
ANS: D REF: p. 30
18. Marie-Strümpell disease or “bamboo spine” is a symptom of the pathology known as:
a. ankylosing spondylitis.
b. spondylolisthesis.
c. spina bifida.
d. scoliosis.
ANS: A REF: p. 37
19. The forward slippage of one vertebra on another describes the pathology:
a. spondylitis.
b. spondylolisthesis.
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virtues of the “Elixir,” systematically purging the system of those
dormant and inactive particles, which frustrate the action of the
generative functions, and thus dislodging the cause of unfruitfulness.
It may take some time ere this is accomplished; but, by a proper
perseverance in the course marked out, success, sooner or later, is
inevitable. Thousands who had imagined themselves irretrievably
doomed to descend to the grave unpitied and unmourned by
interesting and affectionate children have, by the use of “Morand’s
Elixir,” been blessed with offspring to love and adore in infancy and
youth, and to look to for comfort and solace in old age.
In all cases of incontinence of urine, fluor albus, gleet, painful and
difficult menstruation, incipient stages of consumption, languor,
debility, night sweats and wakefulness, it is surprisingly efficient and
certain. Its chief and great celebrity, however, in eradicating every
symptom of that state of the functions superinducing barrenness or
sterility, is too well established to require comment. Indeed, such has
been its success, as to make it doubtful that what is usually termed
barrenness in fact exists, since by the use of this wonderful remedy,
properly persevered in, a cure has in all cases been effected, and
what had been supposed incurable natural defects proved to be only
some deranged state of the functions.
As there are many who pine and grieve for children—who feel
desolate and lonely without the enlivening and cheering influence of
children around the domestic hearth, the author does not deem it
inappropriate or out of place to present this celebrated specific for
the consideration of those to whom it might prove a great blessing.
He has taken its Agency for the United States, at his Office, 129
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CONCLUDING REMARKS.
1. The following table exhibits the ages of three hundred and twenty-six
females, at which they began to menstruate. It is furnished me by Mr. Robertson,
in the North of England Medical and Surgical Journal.
To this list may be added the case related by Madame Boivin, in her account of
a new case of abortion. The subject of this case commenced to menstruate at seven
years of age, and did so regularly after her tenth year.
2. We could record a number of instances where the menses were continued
much beyond their ordinary period, and where, after ceasing some time, they were
resumed with their accustomed regularity; but we shall limit our observations to
one case, and that because it is recent and well authenticated. This case is recorded
in the Ann. Univ. de Med. A female aged ninety-four continued to menstruate from
the fifty-third to the ninety-fourth year. Her relatives were remarkable for their
longevity; she is at present in perfect health.—American Journal of the Medical
Sciences for Feb. 1831.
3. Diaphoretic Powder.
38. Some German poet, whose name has escaped me, says,
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