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Block 2 Musculoskele

QuestionAnswer
prednisolone corticosteroid. immediate acting. depression, hypertension, circulatory collapse, embolism, D, N, GI bleed. assess K, BG
morphine opioid analgesic. no ceiling. S/E: drowsiness, dizziness, brady, shock, cardiac arrest, C, resp. depr., antitussive, IICP
ketorolac (Toradol) NSAID, better than opioids. Inhibits Cox 1 & 2. S/E: drowsiness, MI, stroke, GI bleed, nephrotoxicity, blood dyscrasias, hepatic stuff
hydromorphone (Dilaudid) opiate analgesic. 6x stronger than morphine. S/E: drowsiness, dizziness, confusion, N, V, C, cramps, respiratory depression
celecoxib (Celebrex) NSAID. Cox 2. DO NOT EXCEED DOSE: 200 mg/day. S/E: fatigue, anxiety, nephrotoxicity, epidermal necrolysis, GI bleed, bleeding stuff
carisoprodol (Soma) skeletal muscle relaxant. s/e: dizziness, weakness, drowsiness, seizures, anaphylaxis
acetylsalicylic acid (ASA or Aspirin) antipyretic, antiplatelet, analgesic with Cox 1 & 2 effects. S/E: gastric irritation, bleeding, hypersensitivity, ototoxicity, renal/hepatic stuff
ibuprofen (Advil) antipyretic, NSAID. max 3200 mg/day. S/E: anorexia, N, V, D, tinnitus, dizziness, GI bleed, cardiac dysrhythmias. C/I: renal/hepatic disease, asthma, PUD
naproxen sodium (Aleve) NSAID. max 1250 mg/day. S/E: MI, stroke, GI bleed. C/I: asthma, ASA sens., nasal polyps, tinnitus
naloxene (Narcan) opioid antagonist. given IV, SQ, IM. for morphine overdose.
PRICE for soft tissue injury. Protect, Rest, Ice, Compression, Elevation
subluxation partial or incomplete displacement of a joint
closed reduction "pop" a dislocation back into place
McMurray's test flex, internally rotate knee, extend. check for pain
meniscus injury crescent shaped fibrocartilage in the knee. common in sports, squatting, kneeling, etc.
avulsion fracture ripped support structures of bones
comminuted fracture bone is broken and splintered
greenstick fracture half bent, half broken. common in children
compression fracture compressed by other bones
oblique fracture slanted break
spiral fracture break is in a circular direction, coiled around bone. twist injury
extracapsular fracture break is outside joint
intracapsular fracture break is inside joint
pathologic fracture r/t disease process (osteoporosis, cancer, etc.)
transverse fracture break cuts straight across bone
longitudinal fracture break runs length of bone
impacted fracture bones impact into one another
displaced fracture break with misalignment of parts of bones
fracture assessment skin, temp, ROM, sensation, cap refill, color, bilateral pulses
5 P's Pain, Pulselessness, Paresthesias, Pallor, Paralysis
compartment syndrome swelling of closed injury. threatens neurofunction and circulation of limb. assess 5 p's and edema
ORIF open reduction internal fixation. usually screws/plates used to reinforce. allows for earlier weight bearing.
traction use of pulling force to treat muscle/skeletal disorders. applied to neck, legs, arms, back, or pelvis. maintains bone alignment, prevents/reduces bone spasm, immobilizes, expands joint space before surgery
skin traction noninvasive. short term (up to 72h). 5-10 lb. traction used.
skeletal traction invasive - pins inserted into bone. long term. 5-45 lb. traction used.
fat emboli usually w/in 12-17h of injury of long bone. s/s: dyspnea, anxiety, ↓O2, SOB, pain on inspiration, feeling of impending doom
hip surgery treatment position pt. on back or unaffected side, maintain abduction, HOB <30-45 deg., no bending < 90 deg. (no more than 90 deg. flexion)
osteomyelitis infection of bone, marrow, and surrounding tissue. usually staph or strep. creates bone necrosis. 4-6wk antibiotics. contact isolation. hyperbaric O2.
sequestrectomy debridement, removal of necrosis
primary bone cancer more common in childhood. gradual onset of swelling & pain. chemo first, then surgery.
metastatic bone cancer usually vertebrae, pelvis, femur, humerus, or ribs. pathological fx common
Created by: steffio316
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