Localized Inflammation (ch7) Flashcards

1
Q

What are cytokines?

A

Proteins secreted by a variety of cells to help regulate immunological responses
(interleukin, tumor necrosis factor, lymphokines, & interferon)

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2
Q

Name the bone forming cell?

A

Osteoblasts

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3
Q

What is a Trendelenburg gait?

A

Disorder of the hip abductors caused by weakness or an inhibition.
During stance phase, body weight is transferred to the affected side and the hip abductors on the affected side are unable to support the pelvis, resulting in a pelvic drop or tilt toward the swing limb
*seen in children w/ slipped capital femoral epiphysis

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4
Q

What is Ostetis pubis

A

Noninfectious inflammation of the pubis

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5
Q

What connective tissue cell secretes proteins to help form the extracellular matrix?

A

Fibroblasts

secrete collagen, elastin, glycoproteins, and glycoaminoglycans

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6
Q

What is fluctuance?

A

Abnormal condition in which the area under the skin being palpated feels “boggy” or viscous.

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7
Q

What does fluctuace indicate?

A

An indication of pus accumulating

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8
Q

What are fibroblasts that differentiated to resemble smooth muscle for the specialized function of approximating the borders of an injury?

A

Myofibroblasts

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9
Q

What is necrosis of the bone?

A

Osteonecrosis

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10
Q

This type of cartilage is avascular and has a limited capacity for repair?

A

Articular cartilage

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11
Q

What helps nourish articular cartilage and lubricate joints and tendon sheaths?

A

Synovial fluid

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12
Q

What type of arthritis is characterized by the breakdown of joint cartilage and osteophyte formation?

A

Osteoarthritis

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13
Q

What joint is most affected by OA?

A

the knee

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14
Q

What are symptoms and causes of plantar fasciitis?

A

Localized inflammation of the plantar aponeurosis
Caused by overuse, sudden increase in walking/running distance or intensity, shoes w/ poor cushioning
Most common cause of unilateral heel pain in adults
Generally develops of 6 weeks to 12 months

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15
Q

Stages of tissue healing

A

Inflammation phase
Proliferative phase
Remodeling or Maturation phase

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16
Q

Characteristics of the inflammation phase

A

Inflammation resolves in 24 to 72 hours after trauma
Macrophages rid area of debris, microorganisms, and residual neutrophils through phagocytosis
Cytokines are released
End of phase is signaled by the release of fibrinolysin

17
Q

What is fibrolysin?

A

An enzyme that helps open the lymphatic channels.

18
Q

Characteristics of the proliferation phase

A

Starts a few days after initial injury and completes with in 3 weeks (can last 6 to 12 weeks)
Angiogensis, fibroblasts (collagen, GAGs, elastin), and myofibroblasts are released

19
Q

Characteristics of remodeling phase

A

Begins day 21 after initial injury & may continue for months

Continual restructuring of collage fibers from weak unorganized fibers to stronger type 1 fibers

20
Q

What does synovial fluid help to nourish?

A

articular cartilage, lubricates joints, and tendon sheathes

21
Q

What is the most common sports injury?

A

Muscle strain

22
Q

Where does a muscle strain usually occur?

A

near the myotendinous junction crossing two or more joints

23
Q

What is a stretch or tear of a ligament?

A

ligament strain

24
Q

What is an acute inflammatory condition of the tendon and its surrounding structure that may lead to degeneration?

A

tendinitis

25
Q

How many stages of severity can tendonitis be divided into?

A

5

26
Q

What is inflammation of the synovial sheath?

A

Tenosynovitis

27
Q

Which pathology is caused by a localized inflammatory condition of the plantar aponeurosis?

A

Plantar fasciitis

28
Q

What is a clinical symptom of plantar fasciitis?

A

pain in the heel w/ weight bearing

29
Q

How is tensor fascia lata fasciitis caused?

A

Overuse injury caused by repetitive rubbing of the iliotibial band over the lateral femoral condyle during knee flexion and extension

30
Q

Describe what causes prenatal and postnatal soft tissue inflammation?

A

Physiological changes that occur during pregnancy predispose women to a range of soft tissue inflammation conditions, often resulting in pelvic and hip pain

31
Q

Preferred practice pattern 4E: Impaired joint mobility, motor function, muscle performance, and ROM associated with localized inflammation – patients have:

A
Temperature changes 
Joint swelling 
Loss of ROM 
Altered function 
Joint line tenderness 
Fluctuance 
Localized pain when the inflamed tissues are stressed
32
Q

What is the goal of interventions during the acute stage

A

Controlling the inflammatory process
Minimizing further injury
Promoting healing
Minimizing associated signs and symptoms

33
Q

What is the goal of interventions during the restorative stage

A

Establish full pain-free ROM
Increase or restore flexibility
Improve or restore cardiovascular and muscular fitness and performance
Address any other neuromuscular deficits

34
Q

What interventions are recommended during the acute stage of localized inflammation?

A
Protect
Rest
Ice
Compression
Elevation