Skeletal System Flashcards

1
Q

Function of Skeletal System

A

structural support, protection of vital organs, mechanism for movement, storage of vital minerals, source of blood cells.

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2
Q

Bone Shapes

A

Flat, irregular, short, long, sesamoid

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3
Q

Trabecular Bone

A

(aka cancellous bone, spongy bone)
network of bone tissue and marrow, strength for tensile and compressive biomechanical forces

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4
Q

Cortical Bone

A

more dense network of bone tissue that typically forms the hard outer surface

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5
Q

Osteoblasts

A

bone deposition

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6
Q

Osteocytes

A

calcified osteoblasts, bone material

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7
Q

Osteoclasts

A

bone resorption

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8
Q

Matrix Composition

A

collagenous, non collagenous proteins, inorganic mineral salts, osteoblasts, osteoclasts, osteocytes

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9
Q

Fractures, types

A

Closed, open, transverse, spiral, comminuted, impacted, greenstick, oblique

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10
Q

Inflammatory phase

A

immediate onset, 3-5 days. bleeding in local area results in hematoma. hematoma provides the structural stability for new bone formation.

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11
Q

Proliferative, (reparative) phase

A

early onset (first few days of injury), peaks 7-10, lasts 2-6 weeks. hematoma are replaced by fibrous tissue and osteoblasts begin laying down a soft internal callus. Not yet ready for loading.

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12
Q

Remodeling (maturation) phase

A

begins around the 3rd week, peaking around 6-8 weeks, lasts 6-24 months. Osteoclasts resorb some external callous. Can sustain biomechanical load.

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13
Q

Healing risk factors

A

Movement during bone healing phase
Poor circulation, smoking, metabolic disorders
Medications: corticosteroids, immunosuppressants
Advanced age
Poor nutrition, lacking calcium and vit D

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14
Q

OT Implications: Imflammatory and Proliferative Phase

A

splint, immobilize

interventions focused on modify/adapt toward occupations and activities

“revise the current context or activity demands to support OT performance in natural setting”

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15
Q

OT Implications: Remodeling Phase

A

Restore a skill or ability that has been impaired
Stretching, strengthening program restore neuromuscular functions

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16
Q

Wolf’s Law

A

a bone will adapt (remodel) according to the bio-mechanical load placed on it.

17
Q

Osteoporosis

A

Trabecular bone is resorbed faster than it is remodeled, resulting in decrease in bone density

18
Q

Osteoporosis: Risk Factors

A

Reduction of estrogen in post-menopausal woman
Family history (genetics)
Personal history of falls
Long-term enforced bedrest
Low activity levels
Malnutrition (lack of CA and D)
High alcohol intake
Smoking

19
Q

Joints

A

Where two or more bones articulate to produce movement

20
Q

Fibrous joints

A

fibrous connective tissue
no movement between articular surfaces
e.g. coronal suture, interosseous membranes

21
Q

Cartilaginous Joints

A

variable amounts of fibrous connective tissue
little movement
e.g. costosternal joint, symphysis pubis

22
Q

Synovial Joints

A
  1. fibrous articular capsule
  2. synovial membrane
  3. joint cavity/ space
  4. synovial fluid
  5. articular cartilage
23
Q

Uniaxial joints

A

one degree of freedom (1 df)

  1. hinge joints (flx/ext)
  2. pivot joints (rotation)
    e. g. interphalangeal joints
24
Q

Biaxial joints

A

two degrees of freedom (2 df)

  1. saddle joints (flx/ext, abd/add) each articular surface is both convex and concave
    e. g. sternoclavicular
  2. condyloid joints (flx/ext, abd/add) convex surface, concave surface
    e. g. metacarpophalangeal, atlantooccipital, scapulothoracic
25
Q

Multiaxial joints

A

three degrees of freedom (3 df)

  1. ball and socket joints (infinite number of complex movements) most mobile, least stable
    e. g. glenohumeral joint, pelvifemorad joint
  2. plane joints (infinite number)
    e. g. intercarpal joints