Musculoskeletal Flashcards

1
Q

What is the mineral phase of bones made of?

A

Hydroxyapatite

a calcium phosphate

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2
Q

What is the organic phase of bones made out of?

A

Collagen and other proteins

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3
Q

Role of osteochondral progenitor cells

A

Undifferentiated stem cells

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4
Q

Role of osteoblasts

A

make new bone

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5
Q

role of osteocytes

A

maintain the activity of the bone

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6
Q

Role of osteoclasts

A

Removes (resorbs) old bone cells for renewal

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7
Q

Structure type of cortical bone

A

compact

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8
Q

structure type of cancellous/trabecular bone

A

Spongy bone

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9
Q

When does Endochondral ossification mostly occur

A

In Utero

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10
Q

What makes endochondral ossification different to Intramembranous ossification

A

Endochondral ossification occurs around a cartilage base

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11
Q

Bone remodelling process

stage 1

A
  1. Bone lining cells retract due to activation by mechanical or biochemical stimulus
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12
Q

Bone remodelling process

stage 2

A

Osteoclast attraction and fusion to become activated. Osteoclast digestion of underlying bone

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13
Q

Bone remodelling process

step 3

A

Osteoblasts move into the resorption cavity, forming a new bony matrix that is subsequently calcified

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14
Q

Ossification definition

A

Bone tissue formation, may form in any region with fibroblasts, excess calcium and adequate blood supply

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15
Q

Calcification definition

A

Calcium salts build up in tissues, causing it to harden, may happen in any mesenchymous tissue of low metabolism

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16
Q

Factors affecting bone growth

A
Mechanical 
Hormones 
Nutrients
Ageing 
Disease
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17
Q

Location of hyaline cartilage

4 answers

A

End of synovial joints,
ribs to sternum,
larynx and nose,
reinforces trachea and bronchi

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18
Q

What forms hyaline cartilage?

A

Type two collagen fibres

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19
Q

Location of fibrocartilage?

A

Areas of high stress (vertebral discs, menisci)

20
Q

What forms fibrocartilage?

A

Type one collagen

Less matrix and more collagen so is more compressible

21
Q

How much calcium does the body contain?

22
Q

What three factors regulate calcium levels?

A
  • Parathyroid hormone (PTH)
  • Vitamin D
  • Calcitonin
23
Q

Action of PTH on the kidney

A
  • Increases calcium resorption in distal tubes
  • Increase in phosphate excretion
  • Increases formation of vitamin D
24
Q

General action of PTH

A

Stimulates bone resorption

25
Actions of Vitamin D on bone
Stimulates bone Resorption process
26
Actions of vitamin D on intestine
- Stimulates calcium absorption | - Stimulates phosphate absorption
27
What is osteomalacia?
Vitamin D deficiency in adults
28
What is rickets?
Vitamin D deficiency in children
29
Action of calcitonin
Opposes the effect of PTH
30
What secretes PTH?
Parafollicular cells of the parathyroid gland
31
``` Calcium levels fall (4 parts) -effect on kidneys? -effect on vitamin D? -effect on intestine? ```
- Parathyroid gland secretes PTH - Increasing resorption of calcium in kidneys - Increased activation of vitamin D - Increased Ca absorption from intestine - Calcium levels increase
32
Bone density definition
A measure of the amount of minerals present in the bone
33
factors affecting bone density | 3
- Substrate availability - Physiological factors - Hormones/ steroid hormones
34
What is a torus fracture?
The bone buckles but the surface integrity on the convex side is maintained.
35
What is a greenstick fracture?
Bone is bent, damage to concave side but incomplete
36
Salter Harris fractures
Fractures including the growth plate
37
Causes of rickets | 3
- Prematurity - Maternal vitamin D deficiency - Lack of sunlight
38
Symptoms of rickets
Skeletal changes and growth pain
39
Osteopenia definition
Reduced bone density | Bone mineral density score between -1 and -2.5
40
Effects of age on bone | 2
- Resorption greater than formation | - Osteoporosis
41
Sarcopenia definition
The accelerated loss of muscle mass and function.
42
``` Acute pain : . Duration? . Aetiology? . Purpose? . Examples? ```
. Short . Result of injury/disease . important protective role . fracture, sprain, acute-post operative pain
43
``` Chronic pain: . Duration? . Aetiology? . Purpose? . Examples? ```
. Long (<3-6 months) . Can be related to tissue damage, can persist beyond normal healing . No useful biological function . chronic back pain, osteoarthritis
44
Prevalence of chronic pain
affects 15-44% of general population
45
Personal/social impact of chronic pain
disability stigma inability to work depression