master document Pt1 Flashcards
what do bisphophonates do?
reduce osteoclast resorption
what muscles attach to the clavicle
deltoid and trapezius
what does strontium do
increases osteoblast replication and reduces resorption
describe an osteoclast
breaks up bone – multinucleate
describe an osteoblast
builds bone
what increases during acute illness
ferritin
how is an osteosarcoma seen on an X-ray
as the Codman triangle which is due to periosteum elevation by tumour formation
what inserts onto the lesser trochanter
Psoas major
what can cause hypercalcaemia and how
lithium by resetting the set point of PTH
describe skeletal muscle
striations and peripheral nuclei
Osteoprogenitor cells:
located on bone surfaces, for example under the periosteum, these cells serve as a pool of reserve osteoblasts
osteoblasts:
bone forming cells found on the surface of developing bone. They have plentiful RER and prominent mitochondria.
osteocytes:
a bone cell trapped within the bone matrix.
osteoclasts:
large multinucleated cells. They are found on the surface of bone and are responsible for bone resorption
Pernicious anaemia –
not enough B12
where can Musculocutaneous nerve injury present as weakness
in elbow flexion as it innervates biceps brachii
where is the sternal angle located
at the lower border of T4 vertebrae
where does the middle meningeal artery go through
foramen spinosum
Non-painful flexion contracture which is not correctable in elderly patient –
Dupuytrens
pain and numbness
Carpal tunnel syndrome
pain and inflammation
deQuervain tenosynovitis
pain and clicking or trigger sign
flexor tendinitis