EXAM #2 Pathologies Related to UE Flashcards

1
Q

what is the most common area of metastasis?

A

lung
esp from colorectal region

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2
Q

why is metastasis common?

A

due to lungs being the first organ to filter malignant cells in vena cava

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3
Q

who are at risk for lung cancer?

A

long term smokers

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4
Q

true or false. lung cancer symptoms may not arise until disease is widespread

A

ture

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5
Q

what is the most common symptom for lung cancer along with other respiratory S&S?

A

cough

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6
Q

lung cancer may have _____ P! that can be associated with a ______ tumor

A

shoulder P!
pancoast

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7
Q

lung cancer is what type of referral?

A

urgent

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8
Q

less common lung cancer in the apical region

A

pancoast tumor

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9
Q

who has the highest occurrence of pancoast tumors?

A

men > 50 years of age with a smoking history

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10
Q

S&S of pancoast tumor:

A

lung cancer S&S
shoulder P! (most common symptom)
compression on subclavian v. –> TOS S&S, ribs, vertebrae, brachial plexus, spinal n –> paresthesia’s along C8 T1

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11
Q

what motions would fatiguing weakness and hand atrophy be present at C8 with a pancoast tumor?

A

ulnar deviation
5th digit flexion

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12
Q

what motions would fatiguing weakness and hand atrophy be present at T1 with a pancoast tumor?

A

2nd digit flexion
thumb flexion/abduction

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13
Q

what motions would fatiguing weakness and hand atrophy be present at median nerve with a pancoast tumor?

A

pronation
wrist flexion
thumb flexion/abduction

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14
Q

what motions would fatiguing weakness and hand atrophy be present at ulnar nerve with a pancoast tumor?

A

wrist flexion
ulnar deviation
4/5th digit flexion

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15
Q

pancoast tumor dural mobility may possibly be + for what nerves?

A

median and ulnar

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16
Q

growth of a pancoast tumor may lead to compression on what?

A

sympathetic ganglion at cervicothoracic junction

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17
Q

what are S&S of pancoast tumor?

A

ipsilateral fascial flushing and sweating
Horner’s syndrome
respiratory S&S are rare due to smaller apical location

18
Q

what is psoriatic arthritis?

A

a type of spondyloarthropathy or spondyloarthritide

19
Q

what is the cause of psoriatic arthritis?

A

unclear genetic and environmental factors

20
Q

onset of psoriatic arthritis typically in ____ and ____
less common than _______

A

30s and 40s
rheumatoid arthritis

21
Q

what is a risk factor for psoriatic arthritis?

22
Q

how does psoriatic arthritis develop?

A

persistent inflammation targets the entheses and gradually thickens and erodes tissues
fibrous tissue may even fill in the joint space

23
Q

S&S of psoriatic arthritis

A

spondyloarthritide S&S
dactylitis - inflammation of entire digit
enthesis - DIPs more affected due to greater number of entheses and very little synovial tissue

24
Q

what kind of referral for psoriatic arthritis

A

urgent referral

25
what do both psoriatic arthritis and rheumatoid arthritis do?
- damage joints causing swelling and stiffness - damage other tissues and organs - auto immune disease - produce auto antibodies
26
what are two differences between psoriatic arthritis and rheumatoid arthritis?
RA attacks synovial joint tissue (MCPs and wrists) PsA attacks entheses (DIPs) RA - bilateral PsA - unilateral
27
what is the prevalence of rheumatoid arthritis?
onset - 30-60s females > males
28
what is the cause of rheumatoid arthritis?
unclear genetic and environmental factors positive rheumatoid factor in blood tests
29
how does rheumatoid arthritis develop?
- auto-immune disease that breaks down all loose connective tissue throughout the body - progresses from cartilage degradation to ligament laxity to thickened synovial tissue and finally erosion
30
what structure is involved in rheumatoid arthritis? it is the most common type of tissue in the body
all loose connective tissue holds organs in place and attaches skin to underlying tissue particularly in synovial membrane of synovial joints
31
what are autoimmune S&S for rheumatoid arthritis?
joint pain and stiffness > 30 minutes in the morning and after prolonged positions reduced grip strength
32
rheumatoid arthritis typically starts in ______ peripheral joints, particularly the ______
smaller hands
33
what are 3 possibilities that rheumatoid arthritis could progress to?
possible tendon ruptures and deformities: synovitis (enlarged finger joints), swan neck and boutonniere deformities, nodules and spurring, ulnar drift at wrist carpal tunnel syndrome may progress to cervical spine
34
what would a PT prescribe for rheumatoid arthritis?
POLICED aggressive stretches contraindicated with advanced cases orthotics/ergonomic education --> unload involved cartilage/support joints, prevent greater deformity/ROM loss JM: cartilage integrity/joint mobility (contraindicated in advanced cases) MET: optimal stresses for cartilage integrity/joint mobility
35
what is the prognosis for rheumatoid arthritis?
progressive secondary OA changes inevitable development of joint instability, of concern in upper cervical spine
36
RA - _______ ________ disease OA - ________ ________ disorder
connective tissue articular cartilage
37
RA affects: OA affects:
joints, muscles, organs, etc only affects joints, primarily weight bearing ones
38
RA symptoms present? OA symptoms present?
symptoms always present, but with exacerbations/remissions symptoms aren't always present
39
RA pain ____ stiffness OA stiffness ____ pain
> >
40
RA edema/effusion in _______ OA edema/effusion ________
extremities localized
41
`RA and OA bilateral or unilateral?
RA: bilateral OA: unilateral