Case 308 Enunciado Image 1: Left knee radiography, anteroposterior (AP) projection. Image 2: Left knee radiography, external anteroposterior oblique projection. Image 3: Left knee radiography, medial-lateral projection. Image 4: Left knee radiography, internal anteroposterior oblique projection. 63 year-old female patient with a history of falling from her own height the day before and contuse trauma on her left knee. Seeks medical attention complaining left foot and ankle paresthesia and hypoaesthesia in the left leg. Reported seeking another service the day before, when she performed radiography and was sent home with analgesics. Denies any comorbidities. Question:After analyzing the clinical data and the radiography, which one is the most likely diagnosis and the respective complication presented by the patient? Medial tibial plateau fracture and crush syndrome. Lateral tibial plateau fracture and compartment syndrome. Medial femoral condyle fracture and crush syndrome. Lateral femoral condyle fracture and compartment syndrome. Questão de prova In relation to low back pain, one of the pathologies that most incapacitate the individuals of economically active age, mark the correct option. For patients with unilateral lumbar pain radiated to the ipsilateral flank, urinary symptoms, fever and pain to lumbar percussion, the main diagnostic hypothesis is infectious or septic discitis. Most episodes of low back pain are limited and have muscular origin (mechanical or idiopathic low back pain). Pain in the spine is always related to inflammatory rheumatism. Arthroses of the spine reach only the elderly. Most patients with low back pain due to disc herniation present symptoms of medullary compression and pain that evolves with sphincter dysfunction and paraparesis. Time is Up! Time's up
