Lecture 115 Flashcards

1
Q

What is the female athlete triad?

A

Amenorrhea, disordered eating, osteoporosis

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2
Q

Untreated stress reaction can lead to

A

stress fracture

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3
Q

What is the most common site of stress fractures?

A

Tibia

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4
Q

How does muscle fatigue contribute to stress fractures?

A

Muscle fatigue around bone leads to excesive force transferred to that bone

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5
Q

Is repetitive stress to a bone occurs, ____ activity outpaces ____ activity, resulting in net bone loss

A

Osteoclastic, osteoblastic

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6
Q

Initial onset of stress fractures present as:

A

Gradual onset of dull, localized pain that escalates over days/weeks

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7
Q

Progression of stress fractures can lead to pain with ____

A

Less acitivty or at night

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8
Q

Plain radiographs have a ____ sensitivity and ____ specificity for stress fractures

A

Low, high

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9
Q

How long does it take for stress fractures to show changes on plain radiographs?

A

4-6 weeks

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10
Q

A bone scan can be positive within ____ of symptom onset

A

48 hours

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11
Q

Best imaging modality to diagnose stress fractures

A

MRI

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12
Q

How long should acitivity modification last for treatment of stress fractures?

A

6 weeks

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13
Q

Why should NSAIDs be avoided during healing of stress fractures?

A

May inhibit bone healing by dapening the inflammatory process needed for remodeling

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14
Q

How should athletes maintain fitness during stress fracture recovery?

A

Cross-training

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15
Q

The formation of adhesions between muscle fibers and cross linkages in fascia leads to:

A

Focal tissue thickening and fibrosis

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16
Q

Focal tissue thickening and fibrosis may predispose to ____

A

Tendon injury, due to decreased elasticity

17
Q

Treatment for focal tissue thickening and fibrosis

A

Soft tissue therapy, strenghting and stretching

18
Q

Intermittent and reversible pathological elevation of intramuscular pressure, causing pain and numbness

A

Chronic compartment syndrome

19
Q

Common trigger for chronic compartment syndrome

20
Q

Common sites for chronic compartment syndrome

A

Lower leg compartments

21
Q

What pathophysiology results in increased intracompartmental pressure in chronic compartment syndrome?

A

Inelastic fascial compartments cannot expand to tolerate local muscle swelling and/or fluid accumulation

22
Q

How is chronic compartment syndrome diagnosed?

A

Compartment pressure measurement performed at rest and/or post-exercise to confirm elevated pressure

23
Q

Delayed onset muscle soreness (DOMS) is especialy caused by what type of contractions?

A

Eccentric contractions

24
Q

Pain with use or in the morning that starts with acitivty and improves once warmed up can indicate:

A

Tendinopathy

25
What are the three stages of tendinopathy progression?
1. Reactive tendinopathy 2. Tendon dysrepair 3. Degenerative tendinopathy
26
Pathophysiology of stage 1 tendinopathy
Non-inflammatory proliferative response to tensile or compressive overload
27
What do tendon cells produce in stage 1 tendonopathy, leading to thickening of the tendon?
Proteoglycans
28
Ongoing matric breakdown and disorganization is seen in which stage of tendinopathy?
Stage 2, tendon dysrepair
29
What changes are seen in degenerative tendinopathy?
Cell death (apoptosis) and large-scale collagen breakdown
30
Disorganized collagen fibrils and hypercellularity with rounded tenocytes are histological hallmarks of:
Tendinopathy
31
Ultrasound may show increased thickness and hypoechogenicity in
Tendinopathy
32
Repeated steroid injections should be avoided in the treatment of tendinopathy due to:
Risk of tendon rupture
33
Lateral epicondylitis, AKA
Tennis elbow
34
Lateral epicondylitis is a result of chronic tendinosis of what tendon?
The common extensor tendon (often extensor carpi radialis brevis)
35
What action worsens pain from lateral epidoncylitis?
Wrist extension
36
Medila epicondylitis, AKA
Golfer's elbow
37
Medial epicondylitis involves tendinosis of ____
Pronator teres and flexor carpi radialis
38
What actions worsen pain from medial epidoncylitis?
Wrist flexion or pronation
39
Irritation of what nerve can be seen in medial epicondylitis?
Ulnar nerve irritation