17 extractive question-and-answer pairs built from ICMR Standard Treatment Workflow (STW) SUPRACONDYLAR FRACTURE OF HUMERUS IN CHILDREN, published by icmr.gov.in. Every answer is a verbatim span of text the source prints, and each row carries the passage it sits in, its offset in that passage, the source quote, the page and the location in the document, so any row can be checked against the original. 9 of the 17 pairs (52.9%) are explanatory questions and 8 restate a figure. 100.00% of rows pass the corpus quality gate.
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import desidata
df = desidata.load("supracondylar-fracture-of-humerus-in-children-question-and-answer-dataset")
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Usable for analysis, but expect some cleaning before you rely on it.
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First 10 of 17 rows
| question | answer | context | answer_start | question_type | knowledge_quality_score | source_quote | source_page | source_location | confidence | validation_status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| What defines a Type II fracture of the humerus? | Displaced fracture with variable angulation, posterior cortical continuity of humerus preserved | Fracture is just above the epicondyles of humerus (upper limb) TYPE I: Undisplaced fracture TYPE II: Displaced fracture with variable angulation, posterior cortical continuity of humerus preserved TYPE III: Completely displaced fractures with cortical discontinuity. Soft tissue gap variable | 101 | definition | 1.000 | Fracture is just above the epicondyles of humerus (upper limb) TYPE I: Undisplaced fracture TYPE II: Displaced fracture with variable angulation, posterior cortical continuity of humerus preserved TYPE III: Completely displaced fractures with cortical discontinuity. | 1 | page=1,block=14 | 0.700 | valid |
| What is a defining characteristic of a Type III fracture of the humerus? | Completely displaced fractures with cortical discontinuity | Fracture is just above the epicondyles of humerus (upper limb) TYPE I: Undisplaced fracture TYPE II: Displaced fracture with variable angulation, posterior cortical continuity of humerus preserved TYPE III: Completely displaced fractures with cortical discontinuity. Soft tissue gap variable | 207 | definition | 1.000 | Fracture is just above the epicondyles of humerus (upper limb) TYPE I: Undisplaced fracture TYPE II: Displaced fracture with variable angulation, posterior cortical continuity of humerus preserved TYPE III: Completely displaced fractures with cortical discontinuity. | 1 | page=1,block=14 | 0.700 | valid |
| What action is recommended if an elbow injury is strongly suspected but the x-ray looks normal? | The comparative x-ray of contralateral elbow should be done | ESSENTIAL DESIRABLE Radiographs: AP and lateral x-ray elbow. The comparative x-ray of contralateral elbow should be done, if suspicion is strong and x-ray of injured elbow appears normal Immediate arterial doppler/ CT angiography (in case of suspected vascular injury) | 61 | summary | 0.970 | ESSENTIAL DESIRABLE Radiographs: AP and lateral x-ray elbow. The comparative x-ray of contralateral elbow should be done, if suspicion is strong and x-ray of injured elbow appears normal Immediate arterial doppler/ CT angiography (in case of suspected vascular injury) | 1 | page=1,block=10 | 0.700 | valid |
| What characterizes a Type I fracture of the humerus? | Undisplaced fracture | Fracture is just above the epicondyles of humerus (upper limb) TYPE I: Undisplaced fracture TYPE II: Displaced fracture with variable angulation, posterior cortical continuity of humerus preserved TYPE III: Completely displaced fractures with cortical discontinuity. Soft tissue gap variable | 71 | definition | 0.940 | Fracture is just above the epicondyles of humerus (upper limb) TYPE I: Undisplaced fracture TYPE II: Displaced fracture with variable angulation, posterior cortical continuity of humerus preserved TYPE III: Completely displaced fractures with cortical discontinuity. | 1 | page=1,block=14 | 0.700 | valid |
| What condition could require both urgent fasciotomy and vascular injury management? | Compartment syndrome (Volkmann’s ischaemia) | These are signs of Compartment syndrome (Volkmann’s ischaemia) and may require urgent fasciotomy, along with management of vascular injury and fracture fixation • Pain on passive stretching • Pallor • Paresthesia • Pulselessness • Paralysis RED FLAG SIGNS FOR REFERRAL | 19 | definition | 0.940 | These are signs of Compartment syndrome (Volkmann’s ischaemia) and may require urgent fasciotomy, along with management of vascular injury and fracture fixation • Pain on passive stretching • Pallor • Paresthesia • Pulselessness • Paralysis RED FLAG SIGNS FOR REFERRAL | 1 | page=1,block=57 | 0.700 | valid |
| What should be done after removing visible dirt and debris from a wound? | Sterile dressing and splintage | 1. Inj Tetanus toxoid 2. Pain management 3. Liberal saline wash 4. Removal of visible dirt and debris 5. Sterile dressing and splintage 6. First dose antibiotic after test dose (Broad spectrum antibiotics) 7. Refer to higher center | 105 | summary | 0.890 | Removal of visible dirt and debris 5. Sterile dressing and splintage 6. | 1 | page=1,block=28 | 0.700 | valid |
| What imaging techniques are considered essential for assessing an elbow injury? | AP and lateral x-ray elbow | ESSENTIAL DESIRABLE Radiographs: AP and lateral x-ray elbow. The comparative x-ray of contralateral elbow should be done, if suspicion is strong and x-ray of injured elbow appears normal Immediate arterial doppler/ CT angiography (in case of suspected vascular injury) | 33 | list | 0.820 | ESSENTIAL DESIRABLE Radiographs: AP and lateral x-ray elbow. | 1 | page=1,block=10 | 0.700 | valid |
| What are some splinting options for an injured elbow? | triangular sling/ lateral elbow sling/ well padded moulded cramer wire splint | 1. Pain management 2. Splintage using triangular sling/ lateral elbow sling/ well padded moulded cramer wire splint in the position of deformity 3. If vascular injury is suspected it should be treated as an emergency 4.Refer to higher centre | 38 | list | 0.820 | Splintage using triangular sling/ lateral elbow sling/ well padded moulded cramer wire splint in the position of deformity 3. | 1 | page=1,block=48 | 0.700 | valid |
| What symptoms might indicate compartment syndrome that could necessitate urgent fasciotomy? | Pain on passive stretching • Pallor • Paresthesia • Pulselessness • Paralysis | These are signs of Compartment syndrome (Volkmann’s ischaemia) and may require urgent fasciotomy, along with management of vascular injury and fracture fixation • Pain on passive stretching • Pallor • Paresthesia • Pulselessness • Paralysis RED FLAG SIGNS FOR REFERRAL | 163 | list | 0.820 | These are signs of Compartment syndrome (Volkmann’s ischaemia) and may require urgent fasciotomy, along with management of vascular injury and fracture fixation • Pain on passive stretching • Pallor • Paresthesia • Pulselessness • Paralysis RED FLAG SIGNS FOR REFERRAL | 1 | page=1,block=57 | 0.700 | valid |
| What imaging should be used for a suspected vascular injury in the elbow? | Immediate arterial doppler/ CT angiography | ESSENTIAL DESIRABLE Radiographs: AP and lateral x-ray elbow. The comparative x-ray of contralateral elbow should be done, if suspicion is strong and x-ray of injured elbow appears normal Immediate arterial doppler/ CT angiography (in case of suspected vascular injury) | 187 | factual | 0.570 | The comparative x-ray of contralateral elbow should be done, if suspicion is strong and x-ray of injured elbow appears normal Immediate arterial doppler/ CT angiography (in case of suspected vascular injury) | 1 | page=1,block=10 | 0.700 | valid |
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