Adult MSK Flashcards

(59 cards)

1
Q

sudden onset, short duration

A

acute inflammation

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2
Q

edema, erythema, heat and pain

A

hallmarks of acute inflammation

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3
Q

persistent, prolonged duration

A

chronic inflammation

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4
Q

WBCs, proliferation blood vv, tissue destruction

A

hallmarks of chronic inflammation

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5
Q

prostaglandins, inc plateletaggregation

Mediate fever, pain

A

Cyclooxygenase pathway:

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6
Q

leukotrienes
Allergic, inflammatory response
(autoimmune)
Bronchoconstriction, leukocytes toinflammation

A

lipooxygenase pathway

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7
Q

4 phases of tissue healing

A

hemostasis and degeneration
inflammation
proliferation and migration
remodeling and maturation

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8
Q

timeline of homeostasis and degeneration

A

immediately to 24 hours

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9
Q

Coagulation
Growth factor stimulated
Bring inflammatory response

A

hemostasis

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10
Q

Hematoma
Inflammatory response
Tissue repair begins

A

degeneration

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11
Q

how does tissue repair begin?

A

fibroblasts create scaffolding, granulation tissue with new blood vv

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12
Q

how long does inflammation last

A

up to 5 days

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13
Q

Protective and curativehealthy tissue, scar

Remove the injurystart healing of tissue

A

inflammation

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14
Q

whats the end result of proliferation and migration?

A

a scar

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15
Q

Neovascularization/angiogenesis
Granulation tissue: endothelial cells, fibroblasts

Replaced with new matrix (fibrin, fibronectin)collagenscar

A

proliferation and migration

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16
Q

Scar tissue remodeled

Apoptosis
Can take years to remodel
Respond to appropriate stress

A

remodeling and maturation

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17
Q

3 responses to stress for tissues

A

tissue contracts, regeneration, repair

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18
Q

approximation, 3-4 mos

A

tissue contracts

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19
Q

restores normal tissue structure, function

A

tissue regeneration

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20
Q

cell regeneration, connective tissue scar formation

A

tissue repair

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21
Q

3 components of tissue healing

A

fibronectin
proteoglycans and elastin
collagen

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22
Q

5 MOI for the body

A
infection
immune response
genetic factors
nutritional factors
physical factors
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23
Q

forms scaffold for repair, “glue”

A

fibronectin

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24
Q

Secreted by fibroblasts
Bind to fibronectin and collagen
Hydrate tissue

A

proteoglycans and elastin

25
most important structural support and tensile strength for tissues
collagen
26
most common type of collagen thick bundle, very strong ex] scar, tendon, bone
type I
27
collagen type? | thin, growth plate
type II
28
collagen type? | thin, supple, elastic (skin/wound healing), children
type III
29
collagen repair process
type III --> type I
30
severe rapid breakdown of muscle
rhabdomyolosis
31
tendon or ligament MOI
rapid force with oblique direction OR degenerative changes
32
joint surfaces cartilage type
articular (hyaline)
33
tendon/ligament insertion meniscus disk
fibrocartilage
34
trachea | earlobe
elastic cartilage
35
meniscus
fibroelastic cartilage
36
type I collagen in what kind of alignment?
circumferential
37
dense outer layer (type I collagen), fibrocartilage (type II) inner layer
annulus fibrosis
38
viscoelastic, type II collagen, hi water content
nucleus pulposus
39
tough, dense outer layer, 80% of bone
cortical bone
40
spongy, thin plates, 20% of bone
cancellous/trabecular bone
41
Brings fibroblasts, platelets and osteoprogenitor cells
hemostasis of bone repair
42
Fibrin scaffold between ends of fracture
inflammatory process of bone repair
43
Callus forms and transforms via enchondral ossification■ ■ Soft callus (Wk 2) Hard callus Error in this Phase* “Bridging” on xray is evidence of healing
reparative phase of bone repair
44
bridging is what
on xray is evidence of healing
45
kids fx healing
4-6 weeks
46
adolescents fx healing
6-8 weeks
47
adults fx healing
10-18 weeks
48
who is at risk for stress fx
female athlete triad
49
type of fx common in vertebra
compression fx
50
decrease in muscle mass and function with decreased muscular regeneration
sarcopenia
51
effects of aging and MSK | 3
sarcopenia, muscle stiffness and decreased flexibility
52
vascular granulation tissue leads to inflammation
pannus
53
``` Associated with: Increased chemical pain response Allodynia Referred pain Usually in muscles that overused ```
myofascial pain syndrome
54
Patho: Shortened sarcomeres Inflammatory responsehypoxia Sympathetic response
myofascial pain syndrome
55
taut band of skeletal muscle | painful with compression, stretch, overload or contraction of the tissuereferred pain
myofascial pain syndrome
56
connective tissue is made up of
collagen
57
hypermobility
CT disorder
58
3 parts to have hypermobility for CT disorders
skin elasticity joint hypermobility cardiopulm- aorta
59
quick screen for CT disorders
Beighton scale