Joint and bone disease Flashcards

1
Q

3 classification of joints

A
  1. fibrous (skull)
  2. slightly moveable (teeth)
  3. synovial
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2
Q

contained in bone, ligaments, tendons, and cartilage

A

collagen

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3
Q

bone, ligament, tendon

A

type I collagen

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4
Q

hyaline cartilage

A

type II collagen

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5
Q

sacs that are enclosed and provide small amount of lubricating

A

bursae

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6
Q

covers the bone except the articular surfaces. Many pain nerve endings

A

periosteum

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7
Q

caused from previous injury, infection, hyperthyroidism, obesity, repetitive stress

A

secondary Osteoarthritis (OA)

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8
Q

OA where etiology is unknown

A

primary OA

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9
Q

degenerative arthritis without inflammation

A

osteoarthrosis

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10
Q

absorption of water by the cartilage that causes cracks to develop in the cartilage. cartilage breaks off into jt space

A

fibrillation

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11
Q

smooth and shiny appearance from the rubbing of bone on bone

A

eburnation

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12
Q

bony spurs

A

ostephytes

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13
Q
  • referred pain into the groin and quads
  • weak hip extensors and abductors
  • trendelenburg gait
A

OA of the hip

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14
Q
  • mm spasms in the hamstrings
  • genu valgus
  • quad atrophy
A

OA of the knee

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15
Q

cartilage or bone nodes that are tender and located on the PIPs

A

Bouchard’s nodes

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16
Q

cartilage or bone nodes that are tender and located on the DIPs

A

Heberden’s nodes

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17
Q

degenerative disease affecting the intervertebral discs discs. “arthritis of the spine” cervical

A

spondylosis

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18
Q

defect of the pars interarticularis of vertebrae in L5-S1 area. Less severe

A

spondylolysis

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19
Q

fracture of the pars and vertebrae slips anteriorly . most severe. avoid extension

A

spondylolisthesis

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20
Q

Spondy’s PT (2)

A
  1. posture

2. lumbar stabilizaiton

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21
Q

joint infected by a virus or bacteria. most common in young, old, immunosuppressed or those who use drugs

A

infective (septic) arthritis

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22
Q

present in patient w/ hemophilia who have hemarthrosis

A

hemophilic arthritis

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23
Q

transmitted by ticks. flu like symptoms.

A

lyme disease

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24
Q

crystal like formation within the jt from metabolic inability to process uric acid. big toe. X-linked genetic

A

gout

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25
Bilateral, symmetrical arthritis. inflammatory, systemic, connective tissue, and autoimmune disease.
Rheumatoid Arthritis RA
26
thought to be autoimmune, similar to Juvenile RA. more systemic symptoms that JRA
still's disease
27
disease more common in women and can be caused by reduction in estrogen
osteoporosis
28
vitamin D, calcium, phosphate deficiency in childhood. Weak bones that bend
Rickets
29
lack of vitamin D, calcium, phosphate absorption in adulthood
osteomalacia
30
pediatric disease. Avascular necrosis of proximal femoral epiphysis
Legg-Calve-Perthes
31
disease of bone where healthy bone is replaced with a solid structure
Paget's disease
32
inflammation of the bone caused by infection
osteomyelitis
33
sexually transmitted disease when left untreated can spread to bone and nervous system
syphilis
34
sexually transmitted disease with acute infectious arthritis. Causes distal jt pain
gonococcal arthritis
35
benign cartilage tumors
chondroma
36
malignant tumor of bone originating from cartilage
chondrosarcoma
37
thickening and loss of elasticity of skin
scleroderma
38
systemic disease that affects multiple organs. Butterfly rash on face
Systemic Lupus Erythematosus SLE
39
chronic pain with multiple areas of jt and mm pain. High levels of substance p in spine
fibromyalgia
40
chronic inflammation of major arteries
giant cell arteritis
41
stiffness and pain in multiple areas of the body. often associated with giant cell arteritis
PMR
42
localized w/ presence of trigger points. Pressure on trigger point results in pain referred to another site
myofascial pain syndrome
43
autoimmune dysfunction. dysfunction of mucous membranes. inflammation of tear and salivary glands. dry eyes and sensitivity to light
Sjogren's syndrome
44
- jt damage - severe pain - stiffness PT: strengthening and stretching
infective (septic) arthritis
45
- cartilage breakdown - sudden onset of pain PT: low impact exercise
hemophilic arthritis
46
- starts in great toe - inflammation - pain PT: jt mob contraindication during acute episodes
gout
47
RA s/s finger-like projections in joint from chronic inflammation.
Pannus formation
48
RA nonarticular s/s
1. felty's syndrome 2. skin nodules 3. scleritis 4. sjogren's syndrome
49
Difference in pain between OA and RA
OA: pain when WB RA: continuous pain
50
Other differences between RA and OA
RA: bilateral and distal (hands) OA: unilateral and proximal (knees)
51
RA. hyperextension of the DIP, flexion of the PIP, hyperextension of the MCP
Boutonniere's deformity
52
RA. flexion of the DIP, hyperextension of the PIP
Swan-neck deformity
53
RA jt deformities (3)
1. ulnar drift 2. trigger finger 3. ankylosing spondylitis
54
RA PT contra (3)
1. pillows under knees 2. forced stretch 3. jt mobilization
55
- arthritis in multiple jts - skin rash - enlarged spleen and liver PT: reduce pain, functional independence
Still's disease
56
one-sided replacement of joint
hemiarthroplasty
57
both articulating surfaces of jt replaced
Total arthroplasty
58
fusion of jt which prevents motion
arthrodesis
59
removal of a joint
resection arthroplasty
60
OA PT
1. trunk flexion and traction contra 2. prevention education 3. trunk extension