Learning Module Worksheet

 

The following multiple choice questions are exact copies of those found at the end of each case in the "Cases" section of the "Carpal Bones" learning module.

Please circle the best answer for each questions, and return the completed worksheet to Veronica LeRoy, Emergency Medicine.

The submission of this worksheet is a mandatory component of the "Carpal Bones" learning module, which must be completed during your Emergency Medicine rotation.

Case 1:

What is the most likely diagnosis?

  1. Hamate fracture
  2. Pisiform fracture
  3. Scaphoid fracture
  4. Trapezium fracture
 Case 6:

What is the most likely diagnosis?

  1. Lunate dislocation
  2. No carpal bone abnormalities
  3. Perilunate dislocation
  4. Capitate fracture
Case 2:

What is the most likely problem?

  1. A fractured Lunate
  2. Scapholunate Dissociation
  3. A fractured Pisiform
  4. A fractured Scaphoid

 

 Case 7:

What is the most likely diagnosis?

  1. Scapholunate dissociation
  2. Avascular necrosis of the Scaphoid
  3. Trapezoid fracture
  4. Trapezium fracture
Case 3:

The most likely diagnosis is:

  1. Avascular necrosis of the Scaphoid
  2. Carpo-metacarpal Dislocation
  3. Trapezium fracture
  4. Trapezoid fracture
 Case 8:

What injury did he probably sustain?

  1. A Perilunate dislocation
  2. A Scaphoid fracture
  3. A Triquetrum fracture
  4. A Carpo-metacarpal dislocation

 
Case 4:

This patient probably has:

  1. A Triquetrum fracture
  2. A dislocated Lunate
  3. No carpal bone abnormalities
  4. Scapholunate Dissociation

 

 Case 9:

The likely cause of her pain is?

  1. A dislocation Lunate
  2. A fractured Triquetrum
  3. A Perilunate dislocation
  4. A fractured Hamate

 
Case 5:

This patient probably has:

  1. A Triquetrum fracture
  2. Avascular necrosis of the Lunate
  3. A Scaphoid fracture
  4. A dislocated Lunate

 

 Case 10:

What is the most likely diagnosis?

  1. Trapezium fracture
  2. No carpal bone abnormalities
  3. Triquetrum fracture
  4. Lunate dislocation