3) OA Flashcards

1
Q

What is the leading form of disability in ths US?

A

Arthritis

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2
Q

What is the most common type of arthritis?

A

OA?

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3
Q

True or false: OA tends to be bilateral? Why is this a problem?

A

True; Problem bc it could possible be a systemic manifestation

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4
Q

Why has there been an incr in the prevalence of OA?

A

Peeps are living longer & are obese

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5
Q

Who is arthritis more common in & why?

A

Women over 50 bc after menopause, estrogen decr so there’s less Ca2+

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6
Q

What causes OA?

A

Genetics, Prior Injuries, & Poor Biomechanics

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7
Q

Where do OA-related degenerative changes occur?

A

Articular Cartilage, Synovium, & Subchondral Bone

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8
Q

Non-Modifiable Risk Factors for OA

A
  • Age
  • Gender
  • Race
  • Genetics
  • Nutritional Status
  • Congenital/Devo Defects
  • Trauma
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9
Q

Modifiable Risk Factors for OA

A
  • Obesity
  • Managing repitive stress
  • Weakness
  • Altered jt biomechanics
  • Risk reduction for trauma, sport
  • Estrogen deficiency
  • C-reactive protein
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10
Q

What is the 1st-line tx for OA?

A

Acetaminophen

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11
Q

When is OA-related disability the worst?

A

When pt is older, inactive, & has comorbidites

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12
Q

Risk Factors for Hip OA

A
  • > 60y/o
  • Family Hx
  • Hip Devo Disorders
  • Trauma
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13
Q

Signs & Sx’s of Hip OA

A
  • Decr/Painful Hip ROM
  • Groin, thigh, or butt pain referred into the knee that worsens w/activity/prolonged inactivity, & is worse in the AM
  • Pain last >30min
  • Stiffness
  • Fxnl Limitations
  • Gait Deviations
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14
Q

Clinical Prediction Rule for Hip OA

A

1) Squatting aggravates sx’s
2) Lateral hip pain w/active hip flexion
3) Lateral hip/groin pain w/adduction
4) Pain w/active hip extension
5) Passive hip IR <25

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15
Q

Tx for hip OA

A
  • Pt ed
  • Gait training w/AD
  • Activity modification
  • Strengthening, esp abductors
  • Manual Therapy
  • Endurance Exercise
  • Assess work & hobbies
  • Psychological status
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16
Q

Avascular Necrosis

A

Death of bone (femoral head) due to poor blood supply, leading to micro-fx’s & eventual collapse of the structure

17
Q

Who does AVN effect more?

A

Males age 40-65

18
Q

What are typical causes of AVN?

A

Trauma, Alcoholism, & Long-term corticosteroid use

19
Q

Sx’s of AVN

A

Mild-severe hip/groin/thigh pain w/WB, progressing to all the time

20
Q

How is AVN dx’ed?

A

X-ray, Bone Scan, & MRI

21
Q

AVN tx

A
  • Relative rest
  • Stim for bony regrowth
  • Core Decompression Surgery or THA
22
Q

What is core decompression surgery done for & what does it involve?

A
  • Done for AVN
  • Necrotic bone is removed to incr space & stim bony regrowth/revascularization
  • Not effective for advanced AVN
23
Q

Types of Pelvic Fx’s

A
  • Avulsion
  • Traumatic
  • Stress
  • Osteoporotic
24
Q

What are injuries associated w/traumatic pelvic fx?

A
  • Excessive Bleeding
  • Neurological Injury
  • Urogenital Injury
  • DVT
25
Q

What percentage of pt’s w/traumatic pelvic fx’s experience urogenital injury?

A

1/4