Page | 1
CCSP exams Questions with Detailed Verified
Answers
Which of the following upper extremity fractures most commonly goes to non-union if
missed? Ans: scaphoid
Clavicle fractures most commonly occur at this location. Ans: Mid 1/3
Which of the following nerves is most commonly involved with multidirectional
instability? Ans: Axillary
Which of the following orthopedic examinations is performed by placing posterior
pressure in the opposite direction of apprehension? Ans: instability tests: Modified
jobe's relocation test
The Bankart to lesion occurs at which of the following locations? Ans: Glenoid Fossa
What percentage of shoulder dislocations occurs in the anterior direction? Ans: 90-
98%
With anterior dislocation the arm is typically forced into which of the following
directions? Ans: Abduction, external rotation, extension
, Page | 2
Which of the following conditions is the first priority in evaluating and managing a
patient who has increased shoulder pain with running? Ans: Heart
The glenoid labrum is _______ shaped. Ans: pear
This ligament inserts on the labrum and the humerus forming a sling for the humeral
head. Ans: inferior GH ligament
Which of the follwoing IS NOT a rotator cuff muscle? Ans: Teres Major
The first phase of throwing is called _______________ phase. Ans: Wind Up
_________ of the distal clavicle is a pathologic process involving resorption of the
distal clavicle and is usually posttraumatic or caused by the repetitive microtrauma of
weight lifting. Ans: Osteolysis
Type ____ AC injuries involve a complete tear of the AC ligament and a mild sprain of
the costoclavicular ligament. Ans: Type 2
Optimal treatment of clavicle injuries stems from accurate diagnosis based on
knowledge of the anatomy of the region and the biomechanics of injury. Fortunately,
conservative treatment of these injuries usually leads to an excellent prognosis and
ultimately a full return to sports. t/f Ans: true
The most common mechanisms of injury to the glenoid labrum in athletes and the
general public are acute and chronic excessive traction and compression. t/f Ans:
true
CCSP exams Questions with Detailed Verified
Answers
Which of the following upper extremity fractures most commonly goes to non-union if
missed? Ans: scaphoid
Clavicle fractures most commonly occur at this location. Ans: Mid 1/3
Which of the following nerves is most commonly involved with multidirectional
instability? Ans: Axillary
Which of the following orthopedic examinations is performed by placing posterior
pressure in the opposite direction of apprehension? Ans: instability tests: Modified
jobe's relocation test
The Bankart to lesion occurs at which of the following locations? Ans: Glenoid Fossa
What percentage of shoulder dislocations occurs in the anterior direction? Ans: 90-
98%
With anterior dislocation the arm is typically forced into which of the following
directions? Ans: Abduction, external rotation, extension
, Page | 2
Which of the following conditions is the first priority in evaluating and managing a
patient who has increased shoulder pain with running? Ans: Heart
The glenoid labrum is _______ shaped. Ans: pear
This ligament inserts on the labrum and the humerus forming a sling for the humeral
head. Ans: inferior GH ligament
Which of the follwoing IS NOT a rotator cuff muscle? Ans: Teres Major
The first phase of throwing is called _______________ phase. Ans: Wind Up
_________ of the distal clavicle is a pathologic process involving resorption of the
distal clavicle and is usually posttraumatic or caused by the repetitive microtrauma of
weight lifting. Ans: Osteolysis
Type ____ AC injuries involve a complete tear of the AC ligament and a mild sprain of
the costoclavicular ligament. Ans: Type 2
Optimal treatment of clavicle injuries stems from accurate diagnosis based on
knowledge of the anatomy of the region and the biomechanics of injury. Fortunately,
conservative treatment of these injuries usually leads to an excellent prognosis and
ultimately a full return to sports. t/f Ans: true
The most common mechanisms of injury to the glenoid labrum in athletes and the
general public are acute and chronic excessive traction and compression. t/f Ans:
true
