FM-quiz UGRAbas POR - USabcd

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FM-quiz UGRAbas

FM-quiz UGRAbas

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Question 1 of 12

1. Question
Innervation of the shoulder. Which are the two most important nerves innervating the shoulder joint?
- Axillary nerve and radial nerve
- Axillary nerve and supraclavicular nerve
- Axillary nerve and suprascapular nerve
- Radial nerve and supraclavicular nerve
- Musculocutaneous nerve and radial nerve
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Question 2 of 12

2. Question
Patient case. After an ankle alloplasty and a popliteal sciatic block strong pain is located on the medial side of the ankle joint and the toes are completely anaesthetised. What is the problem?
- The popliteal sciatic nerve blocks has failed
- The pain is located in the saphenous nerve territory and a saphenous nerve block is indicated
- Peripheral nerve blocks are not useful for alleviating pain after ankle alloplasty because the pain is so intense
- The saphenous nerve innervates the lateral malleolus and cannot alleviate the patient’s pain
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Question 3 of 12

3. Question
The tibial nerve. What is true about the tibial nerve?
- The tibial nerve innervates the sole of the foot
- The tibial nerve innervates the dorsum of the foot
- The tibial nerve innervates the knee joint and the ankle joint
- The tibial nerve runs in the anterior compartment of the leg
- The tibial nerve innervates the heel
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Question 4 of 12

4. Question
The common peroneal nerve. What is true about the common peroneal nerve and its branches?
- The common peroneal nerve innervates the sole of the foot
- The branches of the common peroneal nerve innervate the dorsum of the foot
- The common peroneal nerve innervates the knee joint
- The superficial peroneal nerve runs in the anterior compartment of the leg
- The common peroneal nerve innervates the heel
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Question 5 of 12

5. Question
Performance of the sciatic popliteal block. What is true about the performance of the sciatic popliteal block?
- Start by locating the pulsatile popliteal artery in the popliteal fossa
- Look for the tibial nerve anterior to popliteal artery
- The sciatic genicular nerves of the knee are blocked by a sciatic nerve block proximal to the sciatic bifurcation
- The common peroneal nerve is typically an anechoic round profile just before it branches off the sciatic nerve
- The endpoint of injection is perineural spread of local anesthetic around the sciatic nerve or its branches
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Question 6 of 12

6. Question
The intercostal TAP block. What is true about the intercostal (IC) TAP block?
- The IC TAP block anaesthetise Th6-Th9
- The IC TAP block anaesthetise Th10-L1
- The needle entry point is as high and as medial as possible
- The needle entry point is between the iliac crest and the thoracic cage in the anterior axillary line
- The local anaesthetic is injected between the posterior rectus sheath and the rectus abdominis muscle
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Question 7 of 12

7. Question
The classic TAP block. What is true about the classic TAP block?
- The classic TAP block anaesthetise Th6-Th9
- The classic TAP block anaesthetise Th10-L1
- The needle entry point is as high and as medial as possible
- The needle entry point is between the iliac crest and the thoracic cage in the anterior axillary line
- The local anaesthetic is injected between the transversus abdominis and the internal oblique
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Question 8 of 12

8. Question
The BD-TAP block. What is true about the BD-TAP block?
- "BD-TAP block" is an abbreviation of "Bilateral Dual TAP block"
- BD-TAP block anaesthetises the entire anterolateral abdominal wall including the parietal peritoneum
- BD-TAP block alleviates abdominal visceral pain
- BD-TAP block is sufficient for abdominal surgical anaesthesia
- BD-TAP block is a combination of four blocks
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Question 9 of 12

9. Question
Sonoanatomy of the ultrasound guided intercostal nerve block. The US image is a parasagittal scan of an intercostal space with two ribs (r)
- The cyan arrows point at the pleura
- The red arrow points at the fascial plane between the innermost and the internal intercostal muscle layers
- The green arrow points at the fascial plane between the internal and external intercostal muscle layers
- Local anaesthetic is injected at the tip of the green arrow
- Local anaesthetic is injected at the tip of the red arrow
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Question 10 of 12

10. Question
The ultrasound guided rectus sheath block. For the ultrasound guided rectus sheath block
- the local anaesthetic is injected posterior to the rectus sheath
- the major indication is periumbilical surgery
- the posterior layer of the rectus sheath only extends 3-5 cm below the umbilicus
- the rectus sheath is made by the anterior extensions of the aponeuroses of the lateral abdominal muscles
- the needle tip is inserted through the transverse abdominis muscle
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Question 11 of 12

11. Question
Fascia iliaca compartment block. The anatomy of the fascia iliaca compartment block
- The cyan line is the fascia iliaca
- The green line is the fascia iliaca
- The oval green profile is the obturator nerve
- The oval green profile is the femoral nerve
- The yellow asterix is the iliacus muscle
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Question 12 of 12

12. Question
Sonoanatomy of PECS blocks. The image is an oblique infraclavicular scan, r3 and r4 are ribs III and IV, Cr is cranial and Ca is caudal
- The cyan arrow points at the clavipectoral ligament
- The magenta asterix marks the serratus anterior muscle
- The red asterix marks the subcutaneous tissue
- The red asterix marks the major pectoral muscle
- The green asterix marks the minor pectoral muscle
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