Week 119 - Shoulder trauma Flashcards

Week 119 (88 cards)

1
Q

why does vit c deficiency cause scurvy?

A

cofactor for hydroxylases

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2
Q

what analgesic provides retrograde amnesia?

A

midazolam

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3
Q

what amino acids are primarily found in collagen?

A

lysine and proline

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4
Q

why is the shoulder commonly dislocated?

A

unstable

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5
Q

what is an example of a disease involving mutations in type 1 collagen

A

osteogenesis imperfecta

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6
Q

a tear in what can cause pain in the shoulder?

A

glenoid labrum

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7
Q

what is an example of a disease involving mutations in type 2 collagen

A

chondrodysplasia

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8
Q

what type of dislocation is caused from the division of the acromioclavicular and coracoclavicular ligaments

A

acromioclavicular dislocation

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9
Q

what is an example of a disease involving mutations in type 3 collagen

A

ehlers-danlos syndrome

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10
Q

what is prominent from a AC dislocation?

A

distal clavicle

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11
Q

what would a patient present with if they had osteogenesis imperfecta?

A

weak bones

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12
Q

where do clavicle fractures usually occur?

A

lateral end

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13
Q

what would a patient present with if they had chrondodysplasia?

A

abnormal cartilage, joint and bone deformities

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14
Q

what type of dislocation is common from a high energy injury like a road traffic accident?

A

sternoclavicular dislocation

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15
Q

what would a patient present with if they had ehlers danlos syndrome?

A

fragile skin, blood vessels, hypermobile joints

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16
Q

what are the rotator cuff muscles?

A

supraspinatous infraspinatous teres minor subscapularis

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17
Q

extracellular matrix is also made up of what else apart from collagen

A

proteoglycan and non-collagenous proteins

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18
Q

what is the action of supraspinatous

A

abduction

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19
Q

what non-collagenous protein stimulates bone/cartilage formation?

A

bone morphogenic proteins

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20
Q

what is the action of infraspinatous

A

lateral rotation

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21
Q

what non-collagenous protein regulates bone mineralisation?

A

osteopontin, osteonectin, osteocalcin

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22
Q

what is the action of teres minor

A

lateral roation

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23
Q

what type of bone is where crystals lie inside the collagen fibrils?

A

lamellar bone

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24
Q

what is the action of subscapularis

A

medial roation

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25
what type of bone is where crystals lie outside the collagen fibrils?
woven bone
26
what nerve innervates supraspinatous
suprascapular nerve
27
what type of bone is unmineralised
osteoid bone
28
what nerve innervates infraspinatous
suprascapular nerve
29
rickett's and osteomalacia are examples of disease involving what malfunction in osteoid?
doesn't calcify
30
what nerve innervates teres minor
axillary nerve
31
name the cell - precursor cell which differentiates into bone forming cells
osteoprogenitor
32
what nerve innervates subscapularis
subscapular nerve
33
name the cell - deposits osteoid and controls mineralisation
osteoblast
34
posterior shoulder dislocation is important because of?
major vessels
35
name the cell - become surrounded by newly formed bone and are derived from osteoblasts
osteocyte
36
what investigation can be performed is there is suspected damage from a dislocation?
CT
37
name the cell - involved in bone resorption
osteocyte
38
which rotator cuff muscle is only responsible for 15 degrees of movement in abduction?
supraspinatus
39
what are the cavities called in which osteocytes reside in bone?
lacunae
40
if a patient cannot externally rotate their shoulder far what condition does it indicate
frozen shoulder
41
what structures link lacunae together
canaliculi
42
restriction of active movements during assessment of the shoulder suggest pathology of what?
rotator cuff muscles
43
where does bone mineralisation homeostasis take place?
spongey bone
44
restriction of active and passive movements during assessment of the shoulder suggest pathology of what?
shoulder joint itself
45
what is a distinctive pattern of arranged lamellae around a central canal
haversian system/osteon
46
what test is done for impingement of the shoulder?
hawkins-kennedy
47
what is composed of chondrocytes within ECM rich with proteoglycans?
cartilage
48
what is shoulder impingement?
impingement of the tendons of the rotator cuff muscles causing inflammation
49
what type of cartilage is articular cartilage made up of?
hyaline
50
what test suggests capsulitis
scarf test
51
what type of cartilage forms growth plates?
hyaline
52
what test is used for shoulder instability/anterior dislocation?
apprehensive test
53
what type of cartilage links the ends of ribs to the sternum?
hyaline
54
a patient presents with shoulder pain and the inability to perform overhead activities, they are also finding it difficult to sleep
impingement
55
what type of cartilage has elastic fibres scattered in the ECM?
elastic
56
thickening of the joint capsule
adhesive capsulitis
57
what type of cartilage forms the annulus fibrosa of the intervertebral discs?
fibrocartilage
58
what clinical features can present with impingement?
bony spurs
59
what are catilage cells called?
chrondocytes
60
shoulder pain can also be the result of referred pain from which nerve root?
C5
61
why does articular cartilage lack a perichondrium
compression would occlude vessels
62
adhesive capsulitis is associated with what chronic condition?
diabtes
63
which zone of cartilage is first degraded in OA?
superficial zone of uncalcified cartilage
64
What is the large, aggregating proteoglycan that is present in cartilage and that traps water?
aggrecan
65
Why is the trapping of water by this proteoglycan important for the mechanical properties of the tissue?
gives the joint ability to resist compressive loads
66
What is the name of the cavity in which a chondrocyte lies (similar to an osteocyte)?
lacuna
67
Where is elastic cartilage found?
epiglottis, ear
68
Where else is fibrocartilage found?
ligament/tendon enthesis
69
what causes impaired collaegn synthesis?
vit c deficiency
70
what is the main analgesic used in a dislocated shoulder injury?
morphine
71
what condition is caused by impaired collagen sysnthesis?
scurvy
72
what is the condition described by when two articular surfaces are partly in contact and presents with symptoms of dislocation
sublaxation
73
what investigation can be used to look into a joint?
arthroscopy
74
what is bone ECM primarily made up of?
collagen type 1
75
what is the critical component in a dislocation?
force
76
what four factors of force are important in a dislocation?
magnitude, direction, speed and duration
77
what secretes collagen type 1?
osteoblasts
78
what nerve can be damaged from a dislocated shoulder?
axillary nerve
79
What is a Hill?Sachs lesion?
a depression in the posterolateral head of theÿhumerus bone
80
Muscles effected in Erb?s palsy?
Abductors and external rotators of the shoulder are affected
81
Where is the weakest position for the shoulder joint?
abducted to 90 degrees and externally rotated
82
Signs of Klumpke?s paralysis?
Ulnar claw hand deformity
83
Signs of Erb?s palsy?
Waiters tip deformaty. Arm medially rotated, the forearm is extended and pronated
84
What is Klumpke?s paralysis?
Lower Brachial Plexus: C8-T1 injury
85
What is a Bankart lesion?
an injury of the anterior (inferior) glenoid labrum of the shoulder
86
What is Erb?s palsy?
Upper Brachial Plexus: C5-C6 injured
87
What is the most common side effect of a shoulder disslocation?
Trapping of the auxillary nerve
88
What is a common side effect of a trapped auxillary nerve
Loss of sensation in the skin over a small part of the lateral upperÿarmÿ(an area known as the regimental badge/patch)