chapter 4(18) Flashcards

1
Q

what is a fracture?

A

A fracture is a break in the integrity of a bone.

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2
Q

what causes a fracture?

A

Fractures occur due to trauma, neoplasms, or increased stress on bones.

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3
Q

when is pain of OA felt?

A

weight bearing/walking

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4
Q

inflammatory response non-specific response to…

A

any tissue injury

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5
Q

in inflammatory response, warmth, redness results in…

A

increase blood flow

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6
Q

systemic effects are…

A

fatique, anerexia

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7
Q

change in tissue marked by cells of diff shape and show increase in mitotic acitivity…

A

displaysa

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8
Q

complete fractor

A

bone broken forming separate pieces

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9
Q

incomplete fracture

A

bone only partially broken

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10
Q

open fracture

A

skin is broken

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11
Q

closed fracture

A

skin is not broken

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12
Q

simple fracture

A

single break, maintain alignment and position

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13
Q

Comminuted fracture

A

multiple fractures and bone fragments

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14
Q

impacted fracture (trauma fracture)

A

one end forced into adjacent bone, femur into pelvis

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15
Q

Pathologic fracture (trauma fracture)

A

results from weakness, occurs with little stress

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16
Q

Stress fracture (trauma fracture)

A

– fatigue fractures

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17
Q

Depressed fracture (trauma fracture)

A

skull fractured and forced into brain

18
Q

Hematoma (healing of bone fracture)

A

fibrin network is formed

19
Q

Factors Affecting Bone Healing

A

Amount of local damage
Proximity of bone ends
Presence of foreign material or infection
Blood supply to fracture site
Systemic factors – age, nutrition, anemia, etc.

20
Q

Closed reduction (treatment for fractures)

A

pressure to restore bone position

21
Q

Open reduction (treatment for fractures)

A

– surgery to align and/or insert pins, crews rods, or plates to align

22
Q

Osteoporosis

A

Metabolic bone disorder, Decrease in bone mass and density

23
Q

Primary osteoporosis

A

Idiopathic
Age 50+ years
Decreased sex hormones-post menopause- loss ovarian function, estrogen deficiency *need estrogen to inhibit bone resorption
Decreased calcium intake

24
Q

secondary osteoporosis

A

As a complication of another disorder

25
what can osteoporosis lead to?
Can lead to kyphosis and scoliosis
26
Treatments for osteoporosis?
Dietary supplements Exercise that is weight bearing Physiotherapy to reduce pain and maintain function Bisphosphonates & Selective estrogen receptor modulators: inhibit bone resorption, taken orally(i.e. boniva, fosamax Calcitonin- nasal spray Human parathyroid hormone- injection to stimulate osteoblast formation (i.e. Forteo)
27
Fibromyalgia
A syndrome characterized by: Pain in soft tissues Stiffness affecting muscles, tendons, and soft tissue No obvious inflammation or atrophy Sleep disturbance and fatigue++ Anxiety and/or depression may be present Cause is not known but is hypothesized to be an imbalance in serotonin and other neurotransmitters or increased production of substance P
28
Predisposing and aggravating factors for fibromyalgia
Onset is higher in women age 20 to 50 years. History of physical or psychological trauma or chronic pain Sleep deprivation Stress Fatigue
29
Treatment for fibromyalgia
``` Stress avoidance or reduction Regular exercise in the morning Pace activity and rest as needed Applications of heat or massage, swimming Analgesic drugs Low doses of antidepressants NSAIDs New drugs – Lyrica (pregabalin) ```
30
Rickets and Osteomalacia
Result from deficit of vitamin D and phosphates Causes – dietary deficits, malabsorption, intake of phenobarbitol, lack of sun exposure In children, leads to weak bones and other skeletal deformities In adults, may lead to soft bones, resulting in compression fractures
31
Muscular Dystrophy (MD)
A group of autosomal recessive disorders Degeneration of skeletal muscle over time Duchenne or pseudohypertrophic MD is most common type – affects young boys
32
Osteoarthritis (pathophisiology)
Articular cartilage is damaged. Surface of cartilage becomes rough and worn. Tissue damage causes release of enzymes, accelerating disintegration of cartilage. Subchondral bone may be exposed.
33
Rheumatoid Arthritis
Considered an autoimmune disorder, RF antibody Causes chronic systemic inflammatory disease Higher incidence in women than in men Affects all age groups
34
Rheumatoid Arthritis (pathophisiology)
Synovitis – marked inflammation, cell proliferation Pannus formation – granulation tissue spreads Cartilage erosion – creates unstable joint Fibrosis – calcifies and obliterates joint space Ankylosis – joint fixation and deformity develop if untreated
35
what is the etiology of RA?
Exact cause not known Genetic factor is present. Familial predisposition Some links to viral infections
36
Systemic signs of RA
``` Fatigue Anorexia Mild fever Generalized lymphadenopathy Generalized aching ```
37
Spondyloarthropathies affecting the spine
Ankylosing spondylitis Reactive arthritis or reiter syndrome Enteritis-associated arthritis Psoriatic arthritis Related autoimmune, genetically influenced, vertebral arthritis in patients who are seronegative(no specific antibody)
38
Ankylosing Spondylitis
A chronic progressive inflammatory condition Affects sacroiliac joints, intervertebral spaces, costovertebral joints More common in men age 20 to 40 years Cause has not yet been determined – deemed an autoimmune disorder with genetic basis
39
Systemic signs of ankylosing spondylitis
fatigue, fever, weight loss, uveitis
40
avulsion
complete deatchment from lgament or tendon from bone