joint disorders 1 Flashcards

1
Q

chondrolysis

A

narrowed joint space due to rapid cartilage degeneration

(leads to loss of ROM)

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2
Q

3 causes of chondrolysis degeneration

A

infection
trauma (like surgeries)
prolonged immobilization

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3
Q

which joint does chondrolysis most commonly occur? which population is most susceptible?

A

HIP
slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE)

adolescent females

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4
Q

osteoarthritis

A

slow degenerative joint disease that breaks down cartilage, bone, then soft tissues + synovial fluid

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5
Q

primary vs secondary OA

A

primary: unknown cause
secondary is caused by: trauma, infection, hemarthrosis, osteonecrosis, etc.

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6
Q

what is the most common joint disease

A

osteoarthritis

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7
Q

The development of OA is a risk factor for also developing….

A

cardiovascular disease

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8
Q

biggest difference between OA and RA

A

OA typically shows sign in one joint while RA attacks symmetrically

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9
Q

creptius

A

audible crackling or grating sensation produced when moving joint

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10
Q

OA of the hand affects which 2 joints the most

A

DIP and PIP

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11
Q

osteophyte

A

bone spur

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12
Q

heberden nodes

A

OA affecting DIP

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13
Q

bouchard nodes

A

OA affecting the PIP

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14
Q

Kellgren and Lawrence grade 1

A

possible osteophytes
no joint space narrowing

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15
Q

Kellgren and Lawrence grade 2

A

definite osteophytes
possible narrowing of joint space

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16
Q

Kellgren and Lawrence grade 3

A

moderate multiple osteopytes
definite joint space narrowing
some sclerosis and possible deformity of bone ends

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17
Q

Kellgren and Lawrence grade 4

A

large osteophytes
marked joint space narrowing
severe sclerosis and definite deformity of bone ends

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18
Q

what PT techniques are beneficial for OA

A

maintaining joint mobility and ROM
Eccentric contractions
Closed chain strengthening

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19
Q

characteristics of rheumatic disease

A
  • can affect WHOLE BODY
  • episodic (exacerbation and remission phases)
20
Q

second most prevalent form of arthritis

A

rheumatoid arthritis

21
Q

what 2 other autoimmune diseases is RA associated with

A

Graves disease
Hashimoto thyroiditis

22
Q

Rheumatoid factors

A

autoantibodies that react
with immunoglobulin antibodies found in the blood

23
Q

how does synovitis occur in RA (3 steps)

A

synovial lining increases –> WBC increases –> synovium becomes edematous

24
Q

pannus

A

destructive vascular granulation tissue

25
Q

synovium has 2 primary functions:

A
  1. lubricating joint
  2. provides nutrients to avascular articular cartilage
26
Q

in RA, elevated cytokines inhibit ______ and activate ______

A

bone formation
osteoclasts

27
Q

ankylosis

A

adhesions and fibrous/bony fusion of the joint

28
Q

what happens to the tendons and ligaments in a joint with RA destruction

29
Q

swan neck deformity

A

hyperflexion of DIP
hyperextension of PIP

30
Q

boutonniere deformity

A

hyperextension of DIP
hyperflexion of PIP

31
Q

2 finger deformities common in RA

A

swan neck
boutonniere

32
Q

the longer a person has RA, the higher likelihood they will have disease/degeneration of the ______

A

cervical spine

33
Q

why is upper cervical spine the most affected in RA

A

C0-C1 and C1-C2 articulations are PURELY SYNOVIAL

34
Q

what complication can occur with anterior subluxation of C1-C2

A

spinal cord compression (by the dens)

35
Q

where do RA cutaneous granulomatous lesions usually occur

A

areas of repeated mechanical pressure

ex: elbow, achilles tendon, extensor surfaces of fingers

36
Q

nodulosis

A

subcutaneous nodules in RA

37
Q

what is the cause of compressive cervical myelopathy

A

laxity of the transverse ligament caused by RA

38
Q

how do peripheral neuropathies occur

A

nerves become compressed by inflamed synovia in tight compartments

39
Q

rheumatoid vasculitis involving medium-sized arteries can lead to

A

mononeuritis multiplex

40
Q

small vessel vasculitis

A

brown infarcts found on the palm and fingers of patients with RA

41
Q

most common surgery for RA in the hand

A

tenosynovectomy

42
Q

what joints typically affect patients with RA? Is it symmetrical or asymmetrical presentation?

A

small joints of feet and hands
SYMMETRICALLY

43
Q

3 major signs of RA

A
  1. symmetrically affected joints of the feet/hands
  2. unexplained joint pain with SYSTEMIC SYMPTOMS (rash, nodules)
  3. insidious onset of polyarthritis/joint pain after taking new meds or having an infectious disease
44
Q

age of OA vs RA

A

OA: 40+
RA: 25-50

45
Q

is C-reactive protein present in pts with OA or RA?

A

RA

it is an indicator of systemic inflammation