Lesson 3: Musculoskeletal Pathophysiology

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30 Terms

1
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  1. What are the two main types of fractures?

Complete (bone fully breaks) and Incomplete (crack only).

2
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  1. How are dislocation and subluxation different?

Dislocation = total loss of joint contact; Subluxation = partial displacement.

3
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  1. How do sprains and strains differ?

Sprain = ligament tear; Strain = muscle/tendon tear.

4
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  1. What is the treatment for sprains or strains?

RICE, NSAIDs, PT, and surgery if severe.

5
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  1. What is an avulsion injury?

Ligament/tendon pulls a piece of bone away.

6
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  1. How are tendinopathy and bursitis caused and treated?

Overuse → inflammation; Tx = rest, ice, NSAIDs, steroids if chronic.

7
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  1. What causes muscle strain and how is it treated?

Overstretch or tear → pain and weakness; Tx = RICE, stretching, gradual activity.

8
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  1. What are the main bone tissue types?

Compact (cortical) and Spongy (trabecular).

9
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  1. What are the functions of osteoblasts, osteoclasts, and osteocytes?

Osteoblasts build, osteoclasts resorb, osteocytes maintain bone.

10
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  1. What is the bone remodeling cycle?

Resorption → formation → resting phase.

11
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  1. How do PTH, calcitonin, and vitamin D affect calcium levels?

PTH ↑ Ca, calcitonin ↓ Ca, vitamin D ↑ Ca absorption.

12
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  1. How does aging affect bone remodeling?

↓ Osteoblasts, ↑ Osteoclasts → bone loss and slower healing.

13
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  1. What is osteoporosis?

Decreased bone mass from resorption > formation.

14
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  1. What are risk factors and treatments for osteoporosis?

Aging, menopause, inactivity; Tx = exercise, Ca/Vit D, bisphosphonates, hormones.

15
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  1. What is osteomalacia/rickets?

Vitamin D deficiency → poor bone mineralization.

16
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  1. How is osteomalacia treated?

Vitamin D and calcium supplements, sunlight.

17
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  1. What is Paget’s disease?

Accelerated bone turnover → thick but weak bone.

18
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  1. How is Paget’s disease treated?

Bisphosphonates, calcitonin, pain control.

19
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  1. What is osteoarthritis (OA)?

Degeneration of cartilage → bone-on-bone friction.

20
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  1. How is OA treated?

Weight loss, exercise, NSAIDs, steroids, joint replacement.

21
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  1. What is rheumatoid arthritis (RA)?

Autoimmune synovial inflammation → joint deformity.

22
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  1. How is RA treated?

DMARDs, biologics, NSAIDs, PT.

23
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  1. What is carpal tunnel syndrome?

Median nerve compression in wrist → numbness/tingling.

24
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  1. How is carpal tunnel treated?

Splinting, NSAIDs, steroid injection, or surgical release.

25
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  1. What are stress fractures?

Repetitive load → microfracture; Tx = rest and gradual return.

26
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  1. What is rhabdomyolysis and its treatment?

Muscle breakdown → myoglobin release → kidney injury; Tx = IV fluids, electrolytes.

27
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  1. What is crush syndrome and its treatment?

Severe compression → shock, renal failure; Tx = fluids, manage electrolytes.

28
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  1. What is osteomyelitis?

Bone infection (often Staph aureus); Tx = long-term IV antibiotics, debridement.

29
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  1. What is compartment syndrome?

↑ Pressure in muscle → ↓ blood flow → necrosis; Tx = emergency fasciotomy.

30
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  1. How does aging affect bone healing and fracture risk?

Slower bone formation, greater osteoclast activity → delayed healing, fragility fractures.