Musculoskeletal Disorders Flashcards

1
Q

Osteoblasts are responsible for….
A) bone reabsorption
B) bone building
C) bone maintenance

A

B) bone building

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2
Q

Bone reabsorbing cells are called?

A

Osteoclasts

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3
Q

Which cells are responsible for bone maintenance?

A

Osteocytes

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4
Q

Which cells detect changes in stress/load on bone to initiate changes in bone matrix?

A

Osteocytes

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5
Q

The ongoing process in which bone tissue is replaced is called what?

A

Bone remodelling

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6
Q

Bone remodelling involves which two processors?

A

Reabsorption

Deposition

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7
Q

Why is bone continually remodelled?

A

Maintain calcium homeostasis
Stronger bones
Maintain structural integrity

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8
Q

What minerals affect bone remodelling?

A

Calcium and phosphorus

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9
Q

Why is vitamin D important for bone remodelling?

A

Increases calcium absorption in GIT

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10
Q

Vitamin A is responsible for …………. Activity.

A

Osteoblasts

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11
Q

Vitamin K and B12 synthesise bone ……….

A

Proteins

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12
Q

The parathyroid hormone increases bone …….

A

Reabsorption

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13
Q

Calcitonin ………… Bone deposition.

a) increase
b) decreases
c) maintains

A

A) increases

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14
Q

Oestrogen and testosterone increase …………….. activity.

A

Osteoclast

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15
Q

Hypocalcemia stimulates which gland to release PTH?

A

Parathyroid

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16
Q

Weight bearing and dynamic exercise will increase bone ………?

A

Formation and Mass

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17
Q

When immobile bones …………… Occurs
A) deposition
B) resorption

A

Reabsorption

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18
Q

Osteoporosis is characterised by what?

A

Porous bones and low bone mass

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19
Q

What is osteopenia?

A

An intermediate age-related the decline in bone mass

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20
Q

Are women or men more likely to have osteoporosis?

A

Women 80%

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21
Q

What is a T score in bone diagnostics

A

A score given to identify bone density.

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22
Q

A t score of -2.5 indicates what?

A

Osteoporosis

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23
Q

A t score of -1 to - 2.5 indicates?

A

Osteopenia

24
Q

What is I normal t score value?

A

Higher than -1

25
Peak bone mass occurs at what age?
30 years (so we're stuffed)
26
Bone loss occurs in which type of bone first. A) compact B) spongy
B) spongy
27
Menopause causes an increase in bone ..........
Reabsorption
28
Can pregnancy and breastfeeding increase calcium levels?
No it reduces them place women at a higher risk for the development of osteoporosis
29
Clinical features of osteoporosis include......
Pain , bone deformity, increase fractures
30
What are the most common sites of fractures due to osteoporosis
Vertebral fractures 46% Hip neck of femur Wrist
31
Bone marrow fat that is released from a fracture can cause a what?
Pulmonary embolism
32
Haemorrhage, shock and pneumonia can be a consequence of?
A fracture
33
How can osteoporosis be prevented before the age of 30?
Good nutrition and weight bearing exercises
34
Treatment for osteoporosis include........
HRT, Bisphosphonates ( reduces bone Reabsorption) Selective oestrogen receptor modulators
35
What are the characteristics of inflammation?
``` Heat Redness Swelling Pain Loss of function ```
36
Compression lines and tension lines provides bones with what?
Strengths whilst keeping them low in weight
37
What is the vascular response due to chemical mediators in tissue injury?
Vasodilation | Increased vascular permeability causing oedema
38
What is the cellular response due to chemical mediators in tissue issue?
WBC move to the site to remove dead cells, bacteria
39
Acute inflammation cause an ................. Vascular permeability driving ......... And ............... In to the tissue causing ................
Increased, fluid, protein , oedema
40
Continued exposure due to chronic inflammation causes?
Tissue injury and death, formation of lots of scar tissue during repair.
41
Rheumatoid arthritis is inflammation of mainly?
Joints
42
Inflammatory joint disease includes which condition?
Rheumatoid arthritis Ankylosing spondylitis Gout
43
Rheumatoid arthritis is caused by? A) bacteria B) virus C) autoimmune
C) autoimmune
44
In rheumatoid arthritis inflammation begins in the ............membrane and spears to the ............... Cartilage A) ligament, periosteum B) articular , synovial C) synovial , articular
C)synovial, articular
45
Formation of fibrous or bony ankylosis of a joint is a characteristic of?
Rheumatoid arthritis
46
Clinical features of Rheumatoid arthritis include?
``` Pain Stiffness Swelling Loss of mobility Permanent joint deformity ```
47
Non surgical treatment of Rheumatoid arthritis are
Rest, hot and cold packs, physical therapy, anti-inflammatory drugs
48
What is the most common form of joint disease in Australia?
Osteoarthritis (OA)
49
A loss of articular cartilage is caused by?
Osteoarthritis
50
Osteoarthritis most commonly affects which joints?
Load bearing joints, including hip, knee, vertebrae
51
Damage and erosion of articular cartilage, sclerosis of underlying bone and formation of osteophytes is caused by which conditions?
Osteoarthritis
52
Risk factors for the development of osteoarthritis include?
Age, genetic predisposition, exceptional joint stress, joint trauma or injury.
53
Localised severe joint pain, stiffness and limitation of motion are clinical features of?
Osteoarthritis
54
Intra-articular injections of hyaluronic acid is a treatment for?
Osteoarthritis
55
Stiffness or immobility of a joint due to abnormal fusion of bones is called?
Ankylosis
56
Bone spurs or growths are called?
Osteophytes