Class 9 - Bone, Falls, and Resistance Flashcards

1
Q

What are the two types of bone?

A

Compact and spongy

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2
Q

What are the three main factors that affect bone strength?

A
  1. Bone density
  2. Bone quality
  3. Bone geometry
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3
Q

What percent does bone density contribute to a bones resistance to a fracture?

A

50-80%

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4
Q

What is the estimated rate of bone loss after menopause?

A

1% and 2% for the first 10 years. Then it decreases 0.3-05% per year

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5
Q

What are the two major components that increase the structural integrity of bone?

A

Collagen & minerals

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6
Q

What are the 4 major bone minerals (in order of quantity)?

A
  1. Calcium
  2. Magnesium
  3. Sodium
  4. Potassium
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7
Q

T/F: for the same bone thickness, a bone with a smaller diameter is more resistant to a fracture.

A

False, larger diameter

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8
Q

What is the compensation for a loss of BMD called?

A

Periosteal Apposition

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9
Q

What is the criteria for osteopenia?

A

Lower than normal BMD (1-2.5 SD below normal)

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10
Q

What are the criteria for osteoporosis?

A
  1. Significant increase in fragility and susceptibility to fractures
  2. BMD more than or equal to 2.5 SD blow norm
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11
Q

What is the criteria for established osteoporosis?

A

Has osteoporosis and has had one or more fragility fractures

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12
Q

Most common areas for a fragility fracture?

A

Hip, spine, wrist

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13
Q

T/F: less than 1/3 of those who fracture their hips recover sufficiently to perform BADL and IADLs

A

True

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14
Q

What is the percent that women will experience a fracture in their lifetime

A

40%

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15
Q

What are the 7 principles for maximizing the influence of exercise on bone?

A
  1. Bone adapts best to dynamic rather than static mechanical stimulation
  2. For bone to respond, stimulus must be at a suprathreshold level
  3. Response is improved by brief but intermittent exercise
  4. Response is best when stimulus employs a pattern that differs from usual loading pattern
  5. Response is proportionate to loading cycle (frequency)
  6. Bone must have sufficient energy to rebuild
  7. Abundant vitamin d and calcium should be available
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16
Q

Where does the fluid flow in bone?

A

Canilicular channels and bone trabeculae

17
Q

Which is better for bone density: high impact or high intensity?

A

High intensity

18
Q

What should the intensity be for improving BMD?

A

Greater than 75% of 10 RM

19
Q

T/F: similar volume but more frequent exercise bouts are more effective?

A

True, greater osteogenic effect

20
Q

What are the main variables of RT programming?

A
  1. The amount of resistance
  2. The methodof resistance used
  3. The directions of the force applied
21
Q

What is the limit of loading cycles per day for positive effects?

A

40, after that little effect

22
Q

What are two major dietary problems that OA face?

A

Low energy intake (low protein) and low calcium intake

23
Q

Vitamin D facilitates the absorption of what?

A

Calcium, phosphate, magnesium

24
Q

What are the exercise recommendations for OA with diagnosed osteoporosis?

A

1-3 sets with 5-8 reps of 4-6 WB exercises using body weight.

2 to 3 days per week

25
What exercises should be avoided with OA with osteoporosis? (5)
1. Impact 2. Spinal flexion against resistance 3. Spinal extension 4. High compressive forces on spine 5. Quick trunk rotation
26
What is the leading cause of injuries in Canadians 65+ ?
Falls
27
What percent of Canadian dwelling seniors experience one fall per year?
20-30%
28
Research suggests that falls are the direct cause of __ % of all hip fx. Leads to death in __% of cases.
95%, 20%
29
Falls account for __% of OA injury related hospitalizations.
85%
30
About half of all falls leading to hospitalization occur in the house. Where are the two most common sites?
Bathroom, stairs
31
What is the fear of falling cycle?
1. Fall 2. Fear of falling 3. Reduced physical activity 4. Loss of muscle mass and strength
32
What continuous and progressive declines in OAs contribute to falls? (3)
1. Decreased nerve conduction velocity (10-15%) 2. Decreased proprioception (Decreased response of muscle spindles) 3. Poor vestibular function (dizziness)
33
What two factors affect the incidence of falls?
1. Impaired position sense 2. Foot position awareness
34
What 4 factors of vision loss occur in OA?
1. Peripheral vision 2. Glare sensitivity 3. Dark adaptation 4. Depth perception
35
What 3 audible factors decline with age?
1. Acuity 2. Localization of sound 3. Ability to mask extraneous sound
36
What accommodations can be made for OA with sensory issues? (4)
1. Well lit exercise area (unless done on purpose for a challenge) 2. Instructions spoke clearly and slowly 3. Instructor should face participants and observe their comprehension 4. External support can be given during exercise (chair, wall. Etc)