Pathologic Findings in MSK disease Flashcards

0
Q

more reactive metabolically, classification of bone

A

cancellous bone

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1
Q

provides structural stability

A

cortical

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2
Q

lengths of long bones are formed by?

A

endochondral ossification

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3
Q

metabolic products of type 1 collagen

A

pyrodoniline,deoxy-

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4
Q

non-collagen protein that prevents mineralization and promotes bone resorption

A

osteocalcin

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5
Q

derived from osteoprogenitor cells

A

osteoblasts

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6
Q

bone not laid out along stress lines,easily broken

A

woven bone

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7
Q

collagen type of basal lamina,liber,bv

A

4

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8
Q

ellis-van creveld syndrome oyher name,

A

chondrodectodermal dysplasia - autosomal dominant,

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9
Q

jeune’s syndrome?

A

severe narrowing if the chest cage

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10
Q

marble bone disease

A

osteopetrosis

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11
Q

forms of osteopetrosis that is seen in parental consanguinity? give characteristic

A

malignant ar.

  1. splenomegaly, hepatomegaly
    2’ extramedullary hematopoiesis
    3 leukopenia
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12
Q

caused by error in the gene that causes acidifiction which is necessary for bone resorption

A

osteopetrosis

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13
Q

aka as camurati-engelmnn disease

A

progressive diaphyseal disease

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14
Q

_____ is a disorder involving syn of of ____. there is abundance of _____ bone

A

1 osteogenesis imperfecta
2 type 1 collagen
3 woven

extra feats: blue sclerae, dentonogenesis imperfecta

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15
Q

causes of overproduction of pth

A

pth adenoma (80%) pth hyperplasia 20%

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16
Q

deugs that decrease Ca absorption

A

dilantin,phenobarbital

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17
Q

occurs in esrd
pathogenesis
appear histologically as

A
  1. renal osteodystrophy
  2. reduced gfr of phosphorous leads to hyperphos. High Phosphate in blood = lower Calclium levels. Decreased Calcium leads to secondary hyperparathyroidism
  3. high and low turnover disease, mixed type
  4. appears as osteitis fibrosa (histologically)
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18
Q

most common cause and other causes of low turnover osteodystrophy

A

Al toxicity ( Al has higher affinity to hydroxyapatite than calcium) vitamins D steroids and Calcium ( when icreased supresses pth)

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19
Q

stain used to detect calclium

A

von kossa stain

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20
Q

principally attacks synovial joints, usu. peripheral joints in s systenic distribution.

A

RA

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21
Q

RA turns the synovium to ____ tissue

A

lymphoid like

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22
Q

“Triad” of raynaud’s disease

A
  1. Endothelial activity
  2. CT tissue design
  3. TH17 involvement
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23
Q

signs of Dermatomyositis

A
  1. HEliotrope sign
  2. Gottron’s papules
  3. ERytematous rash
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24
Q

ankylosing spondylitis mainly affects what joints?

A

Spine and sacroiliac joints

25
Q

Two varietes of Primary Osteoporosis

A

Senile

Post menopausal

26
Q

causes of secondary osteoporosis

A

Diabetes , corticosteroid therapy, drcondary amenorrhea

27
Q

Steps in fracture healing

A
1 ACtual Break
2. Inflammation
3 Granulation Tissue
4 Soft Callus
5 Bony Callus
6 Bone remodelling
28
Q

STrong constant movement along a healing callus in cyst formation produces a

A

Pseudoarthrosis

29
Q

Causes of OSteonecrosis

A
1 Fracture
2 Croticosteroids
3 Thrmobosis and embolism 
4 VAscular injury caused by radiation
5 increased interoosseous pressure
6 Venous HPN
30
Q

Subchondral infracts vs Medullary infracts

A

Subchondral infarcts: chronic pain, progressive (usually needs replacement)
MEdullary: Silent, exccept when extensive

31
Q

Osteonecrosis XR will appear

A

Increased radiopacity

32
Q

Histology of Osteonecrosis

A

trabecular bone with empty lacunae, fibrosis and ruptured fat cells

33
Q

Inflammation of the bone and marrow spaces

A

OSteomyelitis

34
Q

CAuses of pyogrnic osteomyelitis

A

1 hematogenous spread (
2 /direct spread (ask for tooth extractions, abscess in tibia)
3 direct implantation (stab wound)

35
Q

XR in osteomyelitis

A

Foci of sclerosis (involucrum)

Lytic changes

36
Q

Etiologic agent in Brodie’s Abcess

A

Staphylococcus

37
Q

Sclerosis that has increased production of osteoid

Usu. in jaw

A

Chronic Sclerosing Osteomyelitis of Garre

38
Q

kyphoscoliosis and granuoma in the vertebra is caused by

A

Tuberculous OSteomyelitis (Pott’s disease)

39
Q

biphasic peak of Osteosarcoma

A

1st peak at less than 20 with second peak in the 5th to 6th decade

40
Q

XR findings in osteosarcoma

A

Codmans Triangle, Sunburst Appearance

41
Q

In osteosarcoma, this is lifted from the periosteum and will act as scaffolding where tumor ells will atach

A

Sharpey’s fibers

42
Q

/chondrosarcoma usually involves what bones

A

Pelvis and scapulae

43
Q

CArtillage forming tumor arise from the monocyte phagocytic lineage neoplastic components are the monunuclear stromal cells

A

GCT

46
Q

In RA, Specific sets of HLA alleles have been identified which share an epitope in the HLA-DR gene. Which rheumatoid factor have arginine found in the epitope? Which has worse prognosis?

A
Seronegative = Arginine in the epitope
Seropositive = Lysine, worse prognosis
47
Q

hyperplastic synovium inflitrated by inflammatory cells that become adherent to the underlying cartillage in RA

A

Pannus

48
Q

Histology of RA

A

Allison Ghormly bodies, Thick synovial tissue

49
Q

May involve organs resulting to Uveitis, carditis, aortitis

A

Spondyloarthropathy

50
Q

primary gout is due to what enzyme defect

A

HGRPT

51
Q

Secondary gout due to

A

Inc. nucleic acid turnover, renal disease, inborn error metabolism

52
Q

Normal serum range of URic acid

A

0.21 - 0.43 mmol/L

53
Q

FOUR distinct morphological changes in Gout

A

1 acute arthritis- neutrophilic infiltration in synovial tissue
2 chronic tophaceous arthritis
3 Tophi - urate crystals surrounded by macrophages,forming a granuloma
4 Gouty nephropathy - urate crystals in the renal medullary interstitium

54
Q

soft tissue tumor prognostication

A

1 Histological classification
2 grade
3 stage
4 location

55
Q

4 variants of liposarcoma, what has best prognosis?

A

Well-differentiated (best prognosis)

myxoid, round, pleomorphic (worse prog)

56
Q

Most common soft tissue tumor in children and adolescents

A

Rhabdomyosarcoma

57
Q

Most common translocation in Rhabdomyosarcoma

A

t(2;13), (35;14)

58
Q

3 histological Subtypes of rhabdomyosarcoma

A

/embryonal, alveolar, pleiomorphic

59
Q

Grape like clusters if rhabdomyosarcoma aooeared in preformed cavities (bladder, vagina, nasal cavity)

A

Sarcoma Botryoides

60
Q

Histo of Rhabdomyosarcoma, where do you find tadpole shaped cells

A

spindle cells with very eosinophilic cytoplasm

High-grade pleiomorphic - Tadpole shaped cells since they copy formation of skeletal muslces

84
Q

chronic systemic inflammation that mainly involved diarthroidal joints

A

RA

88
Q

OA causes muscle spasms, muscle atrophy , radicular pain, and neurologic deficits thru what pathophysiology

A

Progressive Destruction of the joint causes production of osteophytes at the periphery, Osteophyte at the vertebral foramina may impinge on nerves resulting in the symptoms above