Ch. 24: aging, stress, exercise and pain Flashcards

1
Q

age-related deterioration

A

senescence

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2
Q

senescence occurs ( )

A

cell by cell

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3
Q

what body systems do senescence affect?

A

all of them

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4
Q

causes senescence: damaged cells are less ( )

A

robust

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5
Q

causes senescence:reactive oxygen species (oxidants) vs ( )

A

antioxidants (vitamins C and E)

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6
Q

causes senescence: telomeres and cell ( )

A

retirement

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7
Q

causes senescence:excessive ( )

A

apoptosis

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8
Q

causes senescence: genetic disorders of accelerated aging

A

progeria

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9
Q

progeria is usually a ( ) mutation…is it heriatable?

A

spontaneous point mutation; not heritable

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10
Q

what does progeria interfere with?

A

cells ability to reproduce (no new cells to replace old ones)

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11
Q

how common is progeria?

A

very rare; many varieties

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12
Q

progeria: few survive to what age?

A

15

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13
Q

progeria: cause of death is usually what?

A

atherosclerosis

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14
Q

how senescence affects skin

A

sunlight damage

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15
Q

how senescence affects musculoskeletal

A

osteoporosis, myoatrophy, osteoarthritis

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16
Q

how senescence affects CVS

A

limited max HR, output; hypertension

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17
Q

how senescence affects respiratory

A

decreased capacity; COPD

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18
Q

how senescence affects GI

A

liver slow to clear drugs, toxins; poor nutrition, constipation, dehydration

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19
Q

how senescence affects GU

A

low GFR, incontinence, vaginal dryness, erectile dysfunction

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20
Q

how senescence affects CNS

A

decline of cognitive power, reflexes; Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s

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21
Q

how senescence affects Senses

A

deafness, loss of smell, dry eyes

22
Q

what is the key of stress

A

perception

23
Q

the stress response includes what 3 phases?

A

alarm, adaption, exhaustion

24
Q

stress response phase: sympathetic NS, endocrine; fight or flight

25
stress response phase: perception; physical
adaptation
26
stress response phase: failed adaptation
exhaustion
27
stress exhaustion harms ( )
cells and systems
28
stress and cells/systems: common link
cortisol= impaired immune function= impaired glucose metabolism (diabetes) and immune surveillance (cancers)
29
physical stress
chronic inflammation (atherosclerosis accelerated aging, impaired DNA repair mechanism, oxidative stress)
30
mental stress: acute
terrorizing flashbacks, panic, withdrawal
31
mental stress: chronic
PTSD, longer version of acute
32
immobility: muskuloskeletal
atrophy, flexion contractures, osteopenia
33
immobility: skin
decubitis (pressure) ulcers
34
immobility: CVS
deep venous thrombosis
35
immobility: respiratory
hypoventilation, pneumonia
36
immobility: GI
contipation
37
sensation apart from origin
referred pain
38
pain is classified by ( )
duration and origin
39
pain classification: disappears with healing, associated with anxiety, tachycardia, tachypnea
acute
40
for pain to be classified as chronic, how long must pain be?
more than one month
41
pain classification: signal from pain receptors in injured site
nociceptive
42
pain classification: injury to or dysfunction of nervous system
neuropathic
43
options in pain treatment are largely ( )
pharmacologic
44
patients lack ( ) to say what pain is
verbal
45
chronic pain mechanism: injury heals, pain remains
sensitized transmission circuits
46
chronic pain mechanism: pain relief by antidepressants, anticonvulsants
variable cortical interpretation (perception)
47
chronic pain: ( ) involves nervous system damage or dysfunction
neuropathic pain
48
chronic pain pharacologic treatments:
analgesia, anethesia, anti-inflammaotory
49
mechanisms that may provoke chronic pain
1) chronic injury and altered perception (fibromyalgia) 2) accelerated cellular aging 3) increased oxidative stress
50
chronic pain: involves nervous system damage or dysfunction
neuropathic pain
51
neuropathic pain: relfex sympathetic dystrophy and causalgia
complex regional pain syndrome