DZ: Musculoskeletal Disorders Flashcards
Musculoskeletal System
Provides body framework, support and movement
Protects internal organs
Stores calcium
Produces blood cells
Made up of:
- m - tend - bone - cartilage - lig - bursae
Bone Marrow
Hematopoieses - formation of RBC
Joints
Synovial joint:
- Articular or hyaline cartilage
- Absorbs shock, 80% water
- Chondrocytes: produce collagen
- Ligaments
- Menisci (knee) or labrum (SHO)
- Bursae (fluid sacs)
DJD
Osteoarthritis (OA)
- Not a true inflammatory disease (local to
only one jt)
- Repetitive stress a common cause
- Hip (pain in groin to hip = Trendelenburg
gait- knee movement inward)
- Knee (quads atrophy = Genu varus gait-
knee outward)
- Heberden’s Nodes (Distal Phalangeal Jt)
- Tx: AD (SPC,FWW), synthetic synovial
injection, jt replacement, NSAIDS
Spondylosis
Degeneration of vertebral discs
“Scotty Dog” Defect
S/S: Lipping & compression fractures
PT: Abdominal/Extensor strength
Spondylolisthesis
Slippage of one vertebral body anteriorly on another = Narrows spinal canal
S/S: LBP when supine (high lordosis)
PT: avoid extension
Infective Arthritis
80% of incidence = have STDs bacteria; viral or metabolic disorders S/S: sever pain Life threatening if not resolved PT: only after infx is treated
Lyme Dz
Affects multiple body systems
S/S: bulls-eye rash
Gout
Crystals in jnts
Common in Males
Risk factors: hyperuricemia (not extorting uric acid well)
S/S: kidney disfunction/kidney stones
Osteoporosis
Greater decrease in bone mass & density in lumbar, pelvis, and femur (bone reabsorption exceeding bone formation)
Postmenopausal women highest risk (low estrogen)
PT interv: strengthening (free weights, water exercises), weight bearing (walking, low impact aerobic), flexibility (improve posture, avoid full truck flexion), and stability exercises (decrease risk of fall)
Rickets/Osteomalacia
Children/Adults
Low Vit-D
Causes compression fx = “bowing of legs”
Caused by hyperthyroid & hyperparathyroid
Legg-Clave-Perches Dz
avascular necrosis of the proximal femoral epiphysis from trauma to the area
Femoral head becomes flatten (lead to arthritis if diagnosed after 8y/o)
Common in males (3-12y/o)
PT Interv: brace needed during tx (medial/ABD of hip)
Slipped capital femoral epiphysis
femoral head slides against the epiphysis area of the femur (laterally rotate when amb)
Common in Males (11-16y/o) = high femoral growth
Paget’s Dz
AKA ostetitis deformans
S/S: abnormal bone structures (from bone reabsorption)
- skull: loss of hearing & vertigo
MI: calcitonin
Osteoma
Bone Tumor
Common in older adults in the head/neck
S/S: ROM limitations, vertigo, loss of sensation, and hearing difficulties