Bone Diseases Flashcards
T score used for
Postmenopausal women and men over 50
Z score used for
Premenopausal women and men under 50
Risk of lumbar fracture
2^(t score)
Risk of femoral neck fracture
3^(t score)
When to start treating based on FRAX score
T score between -1 and -2.5 at femoral neck or spine and a 10 year probability of hip fracture at or greater than 3% or a 10 year probability of a major osteoporosis related fracture of greater than 20%
How much bone loss for every change in T score
each value of 1 on the t score means 10% loss
Bisphosphonates MOA
inhibits bone resorption
Bisphosphonates side effects
Osteonecrosis of jaw or atypical femur fracture
Must take drug hiatus after 3-5 years for 3 years
Wicked esophagitis
Estiva effects
Similar to estrogen but without the side effects
Denosumab MOA and effects
RANKL inhibitor do reduce resorption
Shot every 6 months
Teriparatide (Forteo)
BUILDS BONE
Similar to PTH and daily injection under skin
Effects on bone of prolonged imobilization
Moth eaten appearance of cancellous bone around joints
Ill defined transverse bands of decreased density
Subperiosteal bone resorption
Cortical changes in chronic osteopenia
Endosteal resorption
Intracortical tunneling
Subperiosteal resorption
Cancellous changes in chronic osteopenia
Prominent primary trabeculations (lines running along stress lines, must be viewed on DP view)
Etiology of osteomalacia (ricketts)
Vitamin D deficiency
Hypophosphatemia
Osteomalacia (ricketts) signs
Bowing of long tubular bones
Looser’s zones (incomplete radiolucencies)
Rickets signs
Widening of physis
Irregularity of physeal margin (paint brush appearance or fraying)
Widening or cupping of metaphysis
Scurvy cause
Vitamin C deficiency
Scurvy radiologic signs
Transverse line of increased density near growth plate with adjacent line of decreased density
Small beak like outgrowths near margin
Supepiphyseal infraction in area of brittle and decreased trabeculae (Corner or Angle sign)
Hypophosphatasia characterized by
reduced levels of alkaline phosphatase
Radiographic findings of hypophosphatasia
Shortening of long tubular bones and osteochondral spurring
Chondrocalcinosis
Primary hyperparathyroidism characterized by
Hypercalcemia due to tumor secretion of PTH
Secondary hyperparathyroidism characterized by
Hypocalcemia
Vitamin D deficiency
Tertiary hyperparathyroidism characterized by
Hyperplasia of parathyroid glands and lose of response to serum Ca levels
Seen in renal failure patients
Radiographic findins of hyperparathyroidism
Subperiosteal resorption
Brown tumors (radiolucent lytic lesions)
Signs of renal osteodystrophy
Hyperphosphatemia producing osteoCLAST activity
Calcium deposits in vessels
Acromegaly signs
Increased heel pad thickness
Widened joint space
Prominent bones (metatarsal heads and distal phalanx)
Spurs at entheses
Osteogenesis imperfecta radiographic signs
Diminished bone girth
Diffuse osteopenia
FLARING OF METAPHYSIS
Hypoparathyroid signs
Shorter and wider bones
Hypocalcemia
Hypercalciurea
Hyperphosphatemia
Paget’s disease signs
Flaming lesions (blade of grass) Saber shin
High alkaline phosphatase and proline
Fluorosis signs
Thickened cortex at expense of medulla
Periosteal reaction
Ossification of ligaments, tendons, interosseous membranes
Melorheostosis
SINGLE LIMB
Hyperostosis along periphery of bone
CANDLE WAX FLOWING DOWN ENDOSTEUM
Hypervitaminosis D
Metastatic calcification
Periarticular calcification and cortical thickening
Dystrophic calcifications
Damaged tissue calcification due to tumor, inflammatino, trauma
Metastatic calcifications
Disturbance in calcium or phosphate metabolism
Generalized calcifications
Skin and subcutaneous tissue
Myositis ossificans often confused with
Osteogenic sarcoma
Radiolucent zone between lesion and adjacent bone can help distinguish from sarcoma
Erhlenmeier flask
Osteogenesis imperfecta
Osteopetrosis
Phleboliths
Venous stasis
Periungual fibroma
Tuberous sclerosis
Wavy periostitis
Tuberous sclerosis