Traumatology Exam Titles

A/1. Fractures in general. Pathological fractures. Compartment syndrome.

A/2. Classification of open fractures. Basic principles of treatment.
A/3. Biomechanical conditions for fracture healing.
A/4. Delayed bone healing and pseudoarthrosis.
A/5. Basic principles of conservative fracture treatment.
A/6. Basic principles of stable osteosynthesis. Role of the ASIF (AO).
A/7. Intramedullary osteosynthesis.
A/8. Basic principles of recognition and treatment of peripheral vessel and nerve injuries.
A/9. The financial significance of modern traumatological treatment.
A/10. Joint dislocations in general.
A/11. Possibilities of skin grafting in traumatology.
A/12. Medical first aid and patient transport. Organization of treatment of injured masses.
A/13. Monotrauma, multiplex trauma and polytrauma. Trauma mortality. Trauma scales.
A/14. Use of metals and plastics in traumatology. Corrosion, metallosis.
A/15. Wounds, types of wounds, rules of wounds treatment. Decollement.
A/16. Bleeding and stoppage of bleeding. Hemorrhagic shock in trauma.
A/17. Inactivity atrophy. Fracture illness. Reflex dystrophy.
A/18. Joint fractures. Joint capsule and ligament injuries.
A/19. Fractures in children and injuries to the epiphysis. Classification of injuries to the epiphysis.
A/20. Post-traumatic and post-operative connective tissue and bone infections.

B/1. Scapula and clavicle fractures. Acromioclavicular and sternoclavicular dislocations.

B/2. Connective tissue injures of the shoulder (rotator cuff, lesion of the long head of the biceps).
Post-traumatic immobility of the shoulder.
B/3. Dislocations of the shoulder joint.
B/4. Fractures of the proximal end of the humerus.
B/5. Fractures of the humerus shaft.
B/6. Fractures of the distal end of the humerus (supracondylar, condyle of humerus, epicondyle).
B/7. Fractures of the proximal end of the humerus. Olecranon fractures.
B/8. Dislocations of the elbow. Monteggia and Galeazzi fractures.
B/9. Forearm fractures in children and adults.
B/10. Fracture of the radius in typical location. Joint fractures of the distal forearm.
B/11. Fractures and pseudoarthrosis of the scaphoid bone. Perilunar dislocations.
B/12. Fractures of the metacarpal and phalangeal bones.
B/13. Examination of sensation and movement of the hand. Moberg scheme. Innervations of the
hand.
B/14. Possibilities of treatment for injuries of the radial, ulnar and median nerves.
B/15. Injuries of flexor tendons in the hand.
B/16. Injuries of extensor tendons in the hand.
B/17. Paronychia (panaritium) – acute purulent infections of tissues of the fingers.
B/18. Basic rules of amputation of the hand. Immobilization of the injured hand.
B/19. Serious injuries of the hand: replantation, revascularization. Revascularization syndrome.
B/20. Possibilities for the treatment of ligament injuries in the hand.

C/1. Fractures of the pelvis and accompanying injuries.

C/2. Fractures and dislocations of the hip.
C/3. Fractures of the femur neck.
C/4. Complications of femur neck fractures.
C/5. Pertrochanteric and subtrochanteric fractures of the femur.
C/6. Fractures of the shaft and condyles of the femur.
C/7. Fractures of the patella. Stable and unstable fractures of the tibial condyles. Fractures of the
intercondylar eminence.
C/8. Haemarthrosis. Meniscus injuries. Post-traumatic osteochondritis.
C/9. Tendon injuries of the knee.
C/10. Fractures of the lower leg.
C/11. Fractures of the ankle.
C/12. Injuries of the ankle ligaments. Injuries of the Achilles tendon.
C/13. Fractures of the talus and calcaneus.
C/14. Fractures and dislocations of the foot.
C/15. Craniocerebral injuries. Displacement-causing intracranial bleeding.
C/16. Injuries of the spine. Diagnosis, conservative treatment.
C/17. Injuries of the spine. Injuries leading to neurological symptoms. Operative treatment.
C/18. Diagnosis and treatment of abdominal injuries.
C/19. Injuries to organs in the retroperitoneal space.
C/20. Chest injuries.