musculoskeletal 2; treatment for fractures and infection Flashcards
fat has opportunity to enter bloodstream
thick blood with potentially huge clot
petechiae
fat embolism syndrome
ischemia
inadequate blood supply to organs
hematogenous osteomyelitis
secondary infection from another body infection
can happen without a broken bone
fat embolism syndrome
fat has opportunity to enter bloodstream
thick blood with potentially huge clot
petechiae
clavicle fractures
dislocations
bursa damage
torn tendons
rotator cuff injuries
knee injuries include
meniscus
cruciate ligament
chondromalacia
bone/ bone marrow infection
iatrogenic
continuous (open wound)
osteomyelitis
petechiae
small bright red blood dots under the skin
impaired bone fracture healing
age medication disease stress at site circulation problems poor nutrition
increase in fascial pressure in limited space circulation is compromised cell death (cast is too tight) lose leg/arm within hours
compartment syndrome
compartment syndrome
increase in fascial pressure in limited space circulation is compromised cell death (cast is too tight) lose leg/arm within hours
iatrogenic
caused mistakenly by medical treatment
cartilage underneath patella softens and weakens
chondromalacia
strain
overuse of muscle or tendon
increase risk of complete tear with age and chronic use
common in athletes and elderly for opposite reasons
shoulder injury (rotator cuff)
small bright red blood dots under the skin
petechiae
hematoma forms
callus formation
bony callous formation remodeling
healing of bone fracture process
osteomyelitis
bone/ bone marrow infection
iatrogenic
continuous (open wound)
inadequate blood supply to organs
ischemia
if remodeling doesnt happen
addition to bone is hitting nerve endings and still hurting; surgery is needed for removal
callus is reabsorbed
remodeling
secondary infection from another body infection
can happen without a broken bone
hematogenous osteomyelitis
healing of bone fracture process
hematoma forms
callus formation
bony callous formation
remodeling
cruciate ligament
attaches femur to tibia (crossed)
fracture blister
compartment syndrome
fat embolism syndrome are all
fracture complications
hip injuries include
dislocation
fracture
attaches femur to tibia (crossed)
cruciate ligament
fracture complications include
fracture blister
compartment syndrome
fat embolism syndrome
meniscus
cruciate ligament
chondromalacia are all
knee injuries
3-4 weeks
stick; osteoblast
forms bridge from distal to fracture
callus formation
fluid-filled sac to counter friction in joints
bursa
dislocation
separating two bones where they meet as a joint
supporting structure injury
ossification
bridge completion
mature cell replace
bony callous formation
sprain
stretching/ tearing to ligament
remodeling
callus is reabsorbed
stretching/ tearing to ligament
sprain
bone injury thrombosis/ embolism vessel injury compartment syndrome corticosteroid associated
can cause ischemia to bone
how long it takes a finger break to mature
2-4 weeks
2-3 days
signal cellular activity
clotting
hematoma in bone fracture
hematoma in bone fracture
2-3 days
signal cellular activity
clotting
how long it takes for a femur to mature after break
6-12 months
death by loss of blood supply
osteonecrosis
fracture blister
bone marrow stays in the middle and osteoblasts cant work there
fluid accumulation
surgery needed to clean it out because it wasnt reaborbed
caused mistakenly by medical treatment
iatrogenic
callus formation
3-4 weeks
sticky; osteoblasts
forms bridge from distal to fracture
bony callous formation
ossification
bridge completion
mature cells replace
overuse of muscle or tendon
strain
thin at interior margin for cartilagenous plates
meniscus
shoulder injury (rotator cuff)
increase risk of complete tear with age and chronic use
common in athletes and elderly for opposite reasons
separating two bones where they meet as a joint
supporting structure injury
dislocation
chondromalacia
cartilage underneath patella softens and weakens
bursa
fluid-filled sac to counter friction in joints
osteonecrosis
death by loss of blood supply
bone marrow stays in the middle and osteoblasts cant work there
fluid accumulation
surgery needed to clean it out because it wasnt absorbed
fracture blister
can cause ischemia to bone:
bone injury thrombosis/ embolism vessel injury compartment syndrome corticosteroid associated
rotator cuff injuries include
clavicle fractures
dislocations
bursa damage
torn tendons
meniscus
thin at interior margin for cartilagenous plates