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PTA118patho MS quiz1

pathology Musculoskelatal system quiz 1

QuestionAnswer
what is a fracture defect or crack in bone
what is a dislocation? a complete loss of joint integrity
what is a subluxation? a partial disruption of the join integrity
what is a contusion? traumatic bruise of tissues into muscles and tendons
what is a hematoma? swelling due to a broken blood vessel resulting in a tender hardened knot
what is eccymosis? a superficial bruise just under the skin
another name for repetitive stress injuries is CTD cumulative trauma disorders
a sprain damages what tissue? ligament
a strain damages what tissue? musculotendons
what is bursitis? inflammation of a bursa/ea
a fracture caused by sudden impact is? traumatic
a fracture from stress or fatigue is a? stress fracture
a fracture from a disease is called a? pathologic fracture
a fracture resulting in exposed bone is a? open fracture
a fracture resulting in complete separation of a bone but not breaking the skin is called a? closed fracture
a fracture where tendons pull on bone an a chunk of bone is pulled off is called a? avulsion fracture
a fracture in which the bones no longer meet is called at? displaced fracture
a fracture where the bones are seperated but still meet is called a ? non-displaced fracture
a fracture that results in a horizontal line across the bone is called a? transverse fracture
a fracture that results in a diagonal line across the bone is called a? oblique fracture
a fracture that is diagonal and rotates along the bone is called a? spiral fracture
a fracture in which the bone is splintered into fragments is called a ? commuted fracture
a fracture that goes across or diagonal across the bone AND has multiple segments is called a? segmental fracture
a fracture commonly seen in vertebra and cracks along the long axis of the bone is called a compression fracture
a fracture commonly seen in young children and results in half the bone being splinter and the other half partially bent is called a ? green stick fracture
a fracture along the distal MCP is called a boxer's fracture
a fracture that happens usually in elderly and during a hand displaced fall along the distal radio-ulnar joint is called a ? colles fracture
a fracture resulting in the bone wedging into itself is called a impacted fracture
name 5 clinical manifestations of fractures. pain, edema, loss of mobility, eccymosis, deformity
name 5 procedures for identifying fractures X-ray, CT scan, Bone density scan, palpation, vibration testing
name the 5 stages of fracture healing hematoma, cellular proliferation, callus formation, ossification, consolidation
what stage of fracture healing happens where clinical signs are 48-72 hours s/p, clotting fibrin network, capillary buds around bone ends? hematoma formation
what stage of fracture healing does osteogenic cells invade and form fibrocartilage around fracture site? cellular proliferation
what stage of fracture healing is fibrocartilage ends of bones unite? callus formation
what stage of fracture healing is cartilage replaced by bone and osteoblasts move into the site? ossification
what stage of fracture healing is excessive bony callus resorbed and bone remodels to stress? consolidation
what is a child's normal healing time? 4 to 6 weeks
how long is an adolescents fracture healing time? 6 to 8 weeks
how long is an adults healing time? 10 to 18 weeks
symptoms of extreme pain, decreased motor functioning, burning, paresthesias, DIMINISHED REFLEXES from extreme swelling result in? compartment syndrome
symptoms of dyspnea, chest pain, diaphoresis, pallor, cyanosis, rash on anterior chest/neck/axillae/shoulders and change in behavior are from a? fat embolism
DVT, PE, pneumonia and constipation are complications from? immobilization
poorly vascularized bone, delayed union, Mal-union, nerve damage, infection and adhesions are complications to what type of healing? fracture
promotion of callous formation, minimize pain, maintain proper alignment, prevent infection, maintain strength, maintain ROM, maintain circulation, minimize edema and promote independence are what types of goals? Physical Therapy Goals
early controlled WB activities and electrical stimulation do what for PT goals of fracture healing? promote callous formation
application of PT agents and mechanical modalities do what for PT goals of fracture healing? minimize pain
splints, slings, traction, supportive and adaptive devices do what for PT goals of fracture healing? maintain proper alignment
universal precautions, skin monitoring and wound care do what for PT goals of fracture healing? prevent infections
isometric, ROM and electrical stimulation do what for PT goals of fracture healing? maintain strength
early, gentle, controlled ROM does what for PT goals of fracture healing? maintain ROM
muscle pumping, isometric exercises and aerobic conditioning does what for PT goals of fracture healing? maintain circulation
a slow progressive degeneration of joint structures from age, trauma, infection is what kind of disease? osteoarthritis
a chronic inflammation of systemic joints and organs , usually higher in females and possibaly of immunologic relationship is called? Rheumatoid arthritis
an inflammatory disease higher in young males, usually involving the lumbar spine and results in the discs stiff or stenosis joints is called? akylosing spondylitis
a disease that effects the inter vertebral discs and results in a loss of fluid, usually by repetitive overloading, improper body mechanics is called? degenerative disc disease
a collection of signs/symptoms is called a? syndrome
a reactive arthritic condition effecting the eyes, urinary tract and joints, usually with oozing eyes, painful urination and rashes that is most likely caused from a sexual etiology is called? reiter's syndrome
an arthritic disease where joint/bone erosion from inflammation by psoriasis from a genetic predisposition, exacerbated by stress, hormones and over use is called psoriatic arthritis
an arthritic condition where uric acid builds up in joint spaces causing discomfort, swelling and pain in the joint spaces is called gout
what are the uric acid crystals called that build up in joint spaces causing gout? tophi
inflammation of a tendon is called? tendonitis
a condition marked by trigger points and hyper irritable skeletal muscle or fascia is called? myofascial pain
a condition of diffuse pain, and stiffness of the shoulder girdle and hips, with signs of fever stiffness, limited function and general malaise is? polymyalgia
a disease where bony lesions form around joints, has excessive bone growth and hard lumps within muscle tissue is called? myositis ossificans
a disease where abnormal bone growth occurs around a joint caused from TBI or SCI is called heterotopic ossificans
a bone mineral density scan of a a T-score between -1.0 and -2.5 is called osteopenia
a bone mineral density scan of a T-score less than -2.5 is called? osteoporosis
Created by: heatxfer
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