Musculoskeletal injury Flashcards

1
Q

What are the two most common types of muscle injuries?

A

Contusions and strain-induced

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2
Q

What causes contusions?

A

crush or compressive

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3
Q

what causes strain-induced injuries?

A

tensile (stretching)

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4
Q

what causes a laceration?

A

a cut

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5
Q

what are the muscle groups commonly affected by muscle injuries?

A

hamstrings, adductors, quadriceps, and calf muscles

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6
Q

which muscles are vulnerable to crush injuries?

A

the quadriceps

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7
Q

what is the MOI of a crush injury?

A

a direct blow (blunt force)

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8
Q

if the muscle is tensed with a crush injury is the force more superficial or deep?

A

superficial

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9
Q

what is formed with a crush injury?

A

a hematoma

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10
Q

could myositis ossificans occur with a crush injury?

A

yes

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11
Q

what is myositis ossificans traumatica?

A

heterotypic bone formation (bone starts growing into the muscle)

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12
Q

what is intramuscular myositis ossificans traumatica?

A

abnormal bone growth in one muscle

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13
Q

what is intermuscular myositis ossificans traumatica?

A

abnormal bone growth in multiple muscles

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14
Q

what determines if myositis ossificans traumatica is intramuscular or intermuscular?

A

how deep the force is

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15
Q

could the abnormal bone growth go away with time?

A

yes

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16
Q

what causes a mild (micro traumatic) strain-induced injury?

A

eccentric over-loading, or overexerting an untrained muscle

17
Q

what is mild strain-induced injuries?

A

soreness after new activity; minor muscle damage with delayed-onset muscle soreness (DOMS)

18
Q

what causes severe (macro traumatic) strain-induced injuries?

A

a rupture of muscle fibers, connective tissue, and blood vessels.
typically from overexerting the muscle quickly and stopping quickly

19
Q

where is severe strain-induced injuries the most common?

A

and the mho-tendinous junctions (where the tendon meshes with muscle)

20
Q

what happens when muscle is injured?

A

there is damage to connective and muscle tissue elements (typically at the myo-tendinous junction).
the damage to connective and muscle tissue elements is typically ultrastructural damage to the sarcomeres.

21
Q

what does muscle injury result in?

A

deficit in tension generating capabilities of muscle, strength loss and other signs and symptoms of acute injury.

22
Q

what are the three steps to muscle repair?

A
  1. degeneration
  2. regeneration
  3. fibrosis
23
Q

what happens during degeneration?

A

a breakdown and removal of damaged cells and cellular debris

24
Q

what is the inflammatory response during the degeneration phase and when does it begin?

A

a system of vascular and cellular events. begins immediately after injury

25
what happens during regeneration?
and activation of satellite cells, which signals myoblasts (muscle cell that wants to regenerate)
26
what happens during the fibrosis stage?
activation of fibroblasts (tissue that scars)
27
what tends to win in the competition between myoblasts and fibroblasts?
fibroblasts
28
what are the two problems with fibrosis?
1. a lack of a signal to shut off or down-regulate fibrosis 2. over expression of collagen
29
what propagates fibrosis?
TGF-beta1
30
what is tendon
tight, parallel bundles of collagen that are “virtually dead during life"
31
what do tendons do?
transmit forces of muscle to bone for joint movement and stability.
32
are tendons highly vascularized and innervated?
no
33
are tendons exposed to high mechanical load in tension?
yes
34
what are tendon injury responses characterized by?
Tissue degenerative process.
35
what is tendinopathy?
used to describe tendon-related symptoms that develop from overuse
36
what is tendinosis?
Used to describe intra-tendinous degeneration
37
Should you start with low load and high repetitions for tendons, or high load and low repetitions?
low load and high repetitions.
38
is tendon responsive to eccentric loading exercises?
yes