Exam 1 Flashcards
Diarthritic
Synovial joints - Freely moving
hinge, ball and socket, pivot, ellipsoid, saddle, gliding
Amphiarthritic
Cartilagenous - Slight Motion
Vertebrae, ribs
Synarthritic
Fibrous - No motion
Sutures of the skull
OSHA
Occupational Safety & Health Administration
OPIM
Other Potentially Infectious Materials
PPE
Personal Protective Equipment
Hep B
Liver Disease Yellow/Jaundice Joint Pain Weight Loss Fatique
HIV
Fatigue
Weight Loss
Joint Pain
Killing Immune System
AIDS
AVG lifespan = 2 years
Contracted from HIV
Pathogens
Cause disease by disrupting vital body processes or stimulating the immune system to mount a defensive reaction
Stages of Pathogen Infection
Incubation - no symptoms Prodromal - starts showing symptoms Acute - highest level of contageous Decline Recovery
Splinting
Check Circulation Sensation Motion Splint in position you find them Splint joints above and below injured area
Family to Remember
Cramer - 1932
Trauma
requires some sort of internal or external force
Mechanical Injury
Requires force and changes tissue state of rest
Tissue Properties
Load
Stiffness
Stress
Strain
Creep
Deformation in Shape
Muscle Cramps
Painful involuntary muscle contraction
Muscle Guarding
Muscles contract to splint injured area in an effort to minimize pain through limiting motion
Muscle Spasm
Reflex caused by trauma
Clonic - altering involuntary muscle contractions and relaxation in quick succession
Tonic - rigid contraction that lasts a period of time
Muscle Soreness
Acute Onset - fatigue and transient muscle pain directly following exercise
Delayed Onset - pain that occurs 24-48 hours following activity (microtrauma)
Myofascial Trigger Points
Discrete, hypersensitive nodule with tight band of muscle/fascia
Ligament Sprains
Grade I - some pain, minimal loss of function, no abnormal motion, mild point tenderness
Grade II - pain, moderate loss of function, swelling and instability, tearing and separation of ligament fibers
Grade III - extremely painful, inevitable loss of function, severe instability and swelling
Muscle Strains
Grade I - microtearing of muscle fibers (stretch)
Grade II - some tearing of muscle fibers
Grade III - complete rupture, deformity
Subluxation
Partial dislocation, bones come back into alignment
Dislocation
at least one bone in a joint is forced out of alignment and must be manually or surgically reduced
gross deformity
Bursitis
Bursa = fluid filled sac that develop in areas of friction
Acute - sudden irritation
Chronic - overuse and constant external compression