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Mus/skeletal Disease

Patho

QuestionAnswer
disruption of bone fracture
3 causes of fracture sudden injury, fatigue/stress, pathological
____, _____, and ______ help classify what type of fracture has occured location, type, and direction
long bone fractures are described in relation to position on the bone ____, ____, and _____ proximal (toward center of body point of attachment), midshaft (mid bone), distal (away from body attachment point)
partial break (fracture) greenstick
fracture broken in more than 2 pieces comminuted
fracture in which 2 vertebra are crushed together compression
fracture in which fragments are wedged together impacted
fracture is returned to its usual position reduction
fracture that occurs straight across transverse
fracture that results from twisting spinal
fracture that occured at an angle oblique
crepitus crackling sound
angulation anabnormal curve or bend in the bonegulation
hypovolemia < in volume of circulating blood
flaccidity lacking normal firmness; not firm or stiff
osteoblasts multiply begninning at the distal end cellular proliferation
fx site becomes stickly leading to calcification callus formation
bone replaces callus; immoble; safe to remove case ossification
absorption of excess callus remodeling
what is the fracture healing time for children? adolescents? adults? 6-8 weeks; 6-8 weeks, 10-18 weeks
healing with deformity, angulation, or rotation; caused by inadequate reduction or alignment malunion
failure to heal in the appropriate time delayed union
failure to heal and cessation of bone repair nonunion
what are 4 complications of fractures? fx blisters, compartment syndrome, reflex sympathetic dystrophy, and fat embolism
epidermal necrosis; more severe in twisting injuries Fx blisters
> pressure in the fascia surrounding the muscles and nerves; can occur from the swelling or castinf compartment syndrome
pain out of proportion to injury and ANS dysfunction reflex sympathetic dystrophy
fat droplets in the blood; results from fractures especially long bones; released from the bone marrow or adipose fat embolism
diaphoresis profuse perspiration artifically induced
death of bone r/t interruption in blood supply osteonecrosis
osteonecrosis is common with ___, ____, ____, and ____ Legg-Calve Perthes Disease, sickle cell, steriod therapy, hip surgery
s/s is the presence of Ca and free fatty acids in the blood stream osteonecrosis
lateral deivation of the spinal column scoliosis
two types of scoliosis congential and neuromuscular
disturbance of vertebral embryonic development; severe curvature probably has other neuro deformities congenital scoliosis
developd from neuropathic or myopathic diseases; C curved shape neuromuscular scoliosis
bone disease involving the imbalance in bone loss and bone replacement metabolic bone diseases
what are the 3 major factors of that effect bone remodeling? mechanical stress stimulates osteoblast....extracellular Ca and Ph.....hormones, local factors, and cytokines
common; reduction in bone mass > than expected for age, gender, and race osteopenia
what are 5 metabolic bone disease? osteopenia, osteoporosis, osteomalacia, rickets, paget disease
occurs b/c of a < in bone formation, inadequate bone mineralization, or excessive bone deossification osteopenia
loss of bone mass and deterioration of the cancellous cone with an > in bone fragility and r/f fractures osteoporosis
> cytokines and > osteoclasts is a conrtibuting factor for ___ osteoporosis
amenorrha abnormal absence or suppression of menstration
kyphosis outward curve of thoracic region of spine, rounded upper back
inadequate bone mineralization of bone as a result of Ca and Ph def, or both osteomalacia
adult rickets osteomalacia
insufficient Ca absorption from the intestine d/t lack of Ca or px with Vit D; Ph def caused by > renal losses ot < intestinal absorption osteomalacia
inability to activate vit D and excrete Ph in renal pts with accompanying hyperthyroidism, > bone tunrover, and > Ph losses Renal Rickets (osteomalacia)
results from renal tubular defects that cause excessive Ph losses; X LINKED Vit D resistant rickets (osteomalacia)
s/s include heart shaped pelvis, bowing of tibia and femors osteomalacia
vit D def, inadequate Ca absorption and imparied mineralization of bone in children Rickets
causes are inadequate exposure to sunlight and prolonged breast feeding without vit D supplements; may also be caused by genetic mutations rickets
s/s are a protruding abdomen, lethargy, enlarged ends of bnones, bowlegs or knocknees, enlarged skull, delayed closure of fontanel(soft spot) rickets
slowly progressive skeletal disorder that involves excessive bone destruction and repair; changes in long bone, spine, pelvis, and cranium paget disease
bone > in size and thickness b/c of accelerated bone reabsorption followed by abnormal regeneration; sclerotic and osteoblastic lesions; bone appears like pumice paget disease
s/s are often asymptomatic depending on area, but skull area= tinnitus, vertigo, hearing loss, bowlegscoxa vera, wadding gait paget disease
acute or chronic pyogenic infection of the bone osteomyelitis
what is osteomyelitis caused by? S. aureus
how is chronic osteomyelitis characterized? presence of necrotic bone without osteocytes
3 different types of osteomyelitis direct contamination, blood invasion, chronic
what are the 3 major s/s of neoplasms? pain, presence of mass, and impairment of function
limited to the confines of the bone, well-demarcated edges, and surrounded by thin rim of sclerotic bone benign neoplasm
small bony tumor found on the surface of long bones, flat bones, or skull; may be excised ot left osteoma; benign
composed of hyaline cartliage; forms of the surface of a bone or the medullary cavitiy chondroma
most common benign neoplasm osteochondroma
grows during periods of skeletal growth; originates in teh epiphyseal cartilage plate and grows out like a mushroom osteochondroma
aggressive tumor of mulitnucleated cells that oftern appear like a malignant tumor giant cell tumor/osteoclastoma
ill defined, lack of sharp borders, and extended beyond the bone; destuction of the cortex; highest instance in adolescents malignant neoplasm
mostly seen in periods of max growth; individulas are usually tall; tumor of the MESENCHYMAL cells; produce thin, purposeless bone fragments; aggressive, unknown cause osteosarcoma
arises from immature bone marrow cells; causes bone destruction from within Ewing's sarcoma
tumor of the cartilage; arises from points of muscle attachments; can arise from bengin bone lesions; slow growing; metastasizes late; destroys bone and extends to the tissue chondrosarcoma
cancer outside of the bone commonly metastasize to the boned malignant bone disease
results from direct trauma; usually caused by a body part being struck by a hard object; skin remains intact contusion
large area of local hemorrhage; can split skin and have a drainage hematoma
stretching a muscle of joint by overloading; may result from an awkward muscle movement or excess force strain (lower back is common)
stretching or tearing of a ligament sprain (most common ankle)
loss of articulation of the bone and the jt; commonly seen in the shoulder and clavicle dislocation
particle dislocation in which the bone ends are in partial contact with the joint subluxation
recurrent inflammation or tendonitis of the rotator cuff shoulder impingement syndrome
self-limiting calcification of the rotator cuff calcific tendonitis
menisci provide shock absorption, stabilization, bearing weight meniscus injuries
weak ligament that is often injuries with a lateral blow ACL- rupture of the anterior cruciate ligament
Created by: TayBay15
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