Final: Musculoskeletal patho Flashcards

1
Q

what does the musculoskeletal system provide for the body

A

form, stability, movement

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2
Q

every how many years is the complete human skeleton replaced?

A

every 10-12 years a completely new skeleton is formed

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3
Q

what is a group of hereditary bone diseases with abnormal synthesis of Type 1 collagen? aka? leads to what?

A

osteogenesis imperfecta which leads to skeletal fragility

aka brittle bone disease

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4
Q

most osteogenesis imperfecta disorders are inherited how?
if severe enough what may happen at birth?
what are two facial features that may be seen with OI?

A

most OI= autosomal DOMINANT
if severe enough death may occur from passage thru birth canal
BLUE SCLERA and opalescent teeth (similar to dentinogenesis imperfect) may be seen

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5
Q

whats the tx with OI?

whats the prognosis based on?

A

OI tx: minimize factors that causes fractures

prognosis: based on type of OI and expression of gene

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6
Q

what is clinically indistinguishable between Dentinogenesis Imperfecta and Osteogenesis Imperfecta?

A

Opalescent teeth

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7
Q

whats a group of rare hereditary disorders w defective bone remodeling (osteoclast dysfunction)?
what is the resulting bone in this disorder?
AKA?

A

osteopetrosis= dense bone that is structurally unsound and weak
Osteopetrosis aka marble bone disease

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8
Q

PTs with osteopetrosis are predisposed to what?

A

Pts with osteopetrosis are prone to fractures and infections like osteomyelitis

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9
Q

what is the only cure for osteopetrosis?
replacement of the marrow stem cells can lead to what?
what can occur in the head in PTs w osteopetrosis?

A

Osteopetrosis cure = bone marrow transplant
replacement of marrow stem cells can lead to anemia, thrombocytopenia, leukopenia
w osteopetrosis the cranial foramen can compress leading to blindness, deafness

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10
Q

what is the most common acquired, metabolic bone disease ? what does this disease cause?

A

osteoporosis= INC porosity of skeleton resulting from reduced bone mass, INC bone fragility e

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11
Q

who is at greatest risk for osteoporosis and what is this associated with? what percent sustain fractures by 65? by age 90?

A

postmenopausal women at greatest risk for osteoporosis associated with DEC estrogen
25% of women at age 65 have fractures bc of osteoporosis
50% of women at age 90 have fractures

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12
Q

what is basically the problem in osteoporosis?

A

osteoporosis is an imbalance between INC osteoclastic activity and an DEC in osteoblastic activity

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13
Q

what sites are most commonly affected by osteoporosis?

A

vertebral bodies, pelvis, femoral neck, other weight bearing bones

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14
Q

what may osteoporosis lead to?

A

osteoporosis may lead to kyphoscoliosis and reduced respiratory function

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15
Q

what affect more women osteoporosis fractures or the combo of heart attach + stroke + great cancer? how many people die within 1 year of sustaining a hip fracture bc of osteoporosis?

A

osteoporosis! 25% of people die within 1 year of hip fracture

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16
Q

how do you diagnose osteoporosis?
tx?
prognosis?

A

osteoporosis gold standard of diagnosis= dual X ray absorptiometry (dexa scan)

tx: diet, exercise, calcium and vit D, biphosphonates, hormone therapy, monoclonal ABs
prognosis: guarded

17
Q

what disease usually affects adults older than 40 but has an unknown etiology that may be related to a paramyxovirus infection?

A

pagets disease of bone

18
Q

Pagets disease of bone causes what?

what percent are polyostotic: affects multiple bones?

A

pages disease of the bone causes abnormal, dense bone formation which is structuraly weak and prone to fracture
85% are polyostotic

19
Q

what are common signs of pagets disease that can be found on X-rays or blood tests even tho it may be asymptomatic

A

bone enlargement, fractures, pain, cranial nerve compression, bowing of leg bones

20
Q

what are the 3 phases of Pagets disease? what is a common description of the bone in Pagets disease?

A
  1. osteolytic phase
  2. mixed phase
  3. osteosclerotic phase
    Mosaic bone
21
Q

Tx of Pagets?

Risks of Pagets outside of bone fractures?

A

Pagets tx: Calcitonin, bisphosphonates, analgesics for bone pain
slight 1% lifetime INC risk for sarcomas especially osteosarcoma

22
Q

what is primary hyperparathyroidism? tx of primary?

A

primary is due to parathyroid hyperplasia, adenoma, carcinoma more severe but less common
primary Tx: remove affected gland or tumor

23
Q

actions of PTH?

A

osteoclastic activation, INC Ca absorption by kidneys
INC Vit D synthesis by kidneys which promotes Ca absorption by gut
All these lead to INC serum Ca!!

24
Q

what can hyperparathyroidism causes?

what is more severe but less common primary or secondary

A

“painful bones, renal stones, abdominal groans and psychic moans”

primary is more severe but less common

25
Q

Hyperparathyroidism can causes osteitis fibrosa cystica, what is osteitis fibrosa cystica?

A

cyst like brown tumors of the bone

26
Q

what is secondary hyperparathyroidism?

tx of secondary?

A

secondary: leads to poor calcium retention and altered VIT D metabolism, common complication of end stage renal disease or VIT D deficiency
secondary tx: renal transplant, VIT D supplementation

27
Q

what is osteomyelitis? usually caused by what?

A

osteomyelitis is an infection of the bone and marrow

usually bacterial

28
Q

what are the 3 pathways of osteomyelitis?

A
  1. hematogenous spread by Staph Aureus
  2. continguous spread i.e. odontogenic infection
  3. implantation following fracture or surgery
29
Q

what is osteomyelitis associated with?

A

pain tenderness, possible overlying erythema, or swelling

30
Q

describe the bone of chronic osteomyelitis

A

non vital bone sequestrum surrounded by rim of new bone involucrum

31
Q

tx of osteomyelitis?

A

drainage, ABs, surgical debridement