Loco Flashcards

(37 cards)

1
Q

Large range of movement at shoulder

A
Large humeral head - 4:1 ratio 
Support from glenoid labrum 
Physiological scapulothoracic joint 
Large joint cavity 
Rotator cuff stabilise
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2
Q

Shoulder ligaments

A

Superior, middle and inferior glenohumeral
Coracohumeral
Coracoacromial

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3
Q

Which rotator cuff muscle attaches to the lesser tubercle?

A

Subscapularis

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4
Q

SLAP tears

A

Type 1 = partially tear
Type 2 = completely detached glenoid labrum
Type 3 = labrum hanging into joint cavity
Type 4 = labrum hanging into joint cavity and affecting biceps tendon

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5
Q

Basilic vs cephalic vein

A
Basilic = drains medial
Cephalic = drains lateral
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6
Q

Risk factors for DVT

A
Old age 
Sedentary periods 
Major surgery 
Trauma 
Contraceptive pill
Pregnancy
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7
Q

Symptoms of DVT

A
Tenderness
Pain 
Swelling 
Eryhthema 
Oedema
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8
Q

Diclofenac

A

Inhibitor of COX2

Prevents formation of prostagladins, leukotrienes

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9
Q

Enoxaparin sodium

A

Low molecular weight heparin
Binds to antithrombin
Inactivates factor Xa

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10
Q

Warfarin

A

Vitamin K antagonist

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11
Q

Rachitic rosary chest

A

Prominent knobs of bone at the costochondral joints

Due to lack of mineralisation due to vitamin D or calcium deficiency

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12
Q

Harrison’s sulcus

A

Horizontal groove along where the diaphragm inserts into the ribs showing bone weakness

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13
Q

Rickets symptoms

A
Bone tenderness
Increased frequency of fractures
Muscle weakness
Bowed legs 
Skeletal malformations
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14
Q

Rickets treatment

A

Calcium, phsophate and vitamin D supplements
Increased sunlight exposure
Vitamin D fortified milk for infants

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15
Q

Zones of cartilage growth

A
Resting 
Proliferating 
Hypertrophy and maturation 
Degeneration and calcification 
Osteogenesis
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16
Q

Vitamin D pathway

A

ProD3 found in skin
Converted to D3 by UVB light
Vitamin D3 –> 25(OH)vitD in the liver
25(OH)vitD –> 1,25(OH)2vitD in the kidney

17
Q

Action of 1,25(OH)2 vitamin D

A

Binds to nuclear receptor and acts as transcription factor tp promote many processes
Increases calcium and phosphate reabsorption in the gut
Increases calcium mobilisation from the bones
Increased calcium reabsorption from the kindeys

18
Q

How is bone resorption stimulated?

A

PTH and vitamin D stimulate RANKL expression in osteoblasts

Activates osteoclasts and causes them to mature

19
Q

What hormone is released when calcium plasma levels are low?

20
Q

What does PTH cause?

A

Kidney calcium reabsorption and phosphate excretion
Increased calcium release from bones by activating RANKL
Conversion of 25(OH)vitD –> 1,25(OH)2vitD to stimulate increased calcium reabsorption from the gut

21
Q

Process of bone resorption

A

Osteoclast attaches to bone
Secretes proteolytic enzymes and HCl
Bone products exit in interstitial fluid
Osteoblasts secrete new bone matrix into cleared space
Calcification of new matrix in 7-10 days

22
Q

Effect of oestrogen on bone growth

A

Increases gut calcium reabsorption

Inhibits osteoclasts

23
Q

Effect of glucocorticoids on bone growth

A

Decreases gut reabsorption

Increases bone resorption and inhibits formation

24
Q

Ergocalciferol

25
Cholecalciferol
Vitamin D3
26
Lateral ankle ligaments
Anterior talofibular Posterior talofibular Calcaneofibular
27
Medial ankle ligaments
Deltoid ligament 4 fused ligaments From medial malleolus --> calcaneous and navicular
28
Signs of compartment syndrome
``` Pallor Pain Pulselessness Paralysis Parasthesia Polar ```
29
Diagnosis of compartment syndrome
Intracompartmental pressure >30mmHg
30
Treatment of compartment syndrome
Fasciotomy Removal of restriction IV saline drip for hydration
31
Rhabdomyolysis
Breakdown of striated muscle In this case due to ischaemia Releases muscle contents into blood Increased creatine kinase, myoglobin, potassium, calcium
32
Define compartment
Group of muscles with the same function and with a common nerve and blood supply that are surrounded by deep fascia
33
Functions of skeletal muscle
``` Support soft tissues - shield organs Guard entrances and exits - anal sphincters Maintain body temperature Store nutrient reserves Breathing ```
34
Consequences of sarcopenia
``` Worsening of posture Immobility due to weakness Increased bone loss --> osteoporosis Falls more likely More likely to get fractures ```
35
Sarcopenia theories
Neuromuscular ageing - loss of motor neurones, NMJs and vesicles Hormone levels - decrease in GH, oestrogen, testosterone, thyroxine and insulin and increase in cortisol Cellular senescence Inflammatory factors Loss of myokines Obesity
36
Sarcopenia epidemiology
Mean age = 73 7-8% prevalence 30% of over 50s
37
Sarcopenia treatment
Dietary - creatine, whey protein, vitamin D Hormone replacement therapy Resistance training Strength training