Ankylosing and Infectious Spondylitis Reiter's Multiple Myeloma Metastatic Carcinoma and Abdominal Aneurysm

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83 Terms

1
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Inflammatory arthritis that usually affects the SI joint with progressive _____

ankylosing spondylitis

2
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A young man with chronic low back pain and stiffness is an example of _____

ankylosing spondylitis

3
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Ankylosing spondylitis presents with the following physical symptoms _____

occasional radiation into thighs and buttocks, anterior or posterior

4
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Ankylosing spondylitis can have _____

stiffness upon rising and some relief with mild to moderate activity

5
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T/F Ankylosing spondylitis affects men 3x more than women

True

6
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T/F Ankylosing spondylitis is earlier onset the more progressive the disease

True

7
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The one cause of ankylosing spondylitis is _____

Inflammation of the ligamentous insertions

8
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With the progression of ankylosing spondylitis there is stiffening and _____

  • loss of lumbar lordosis

  • Increased thoracic kyphosis

  • Decrease chest expansion due to costotransverse joint involvement

9
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T/F The exact cause of ankylosing spondylitis is unknown, genetic and environmental factors, genetics seem more important

True

10
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3-5% of the time with ankylosing spondylitis _____

heart involvement may lead to AV conduction defects and aortic insufficiency

11
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50% of the time with ankylosing spondylitis _____

peripheral joint involvement occurs

12
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With AS the joints are most affected are the _____

hips, shoulder and knees

13
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If AS is suspected _____

chronic back pain and stiffness with global decrease in ROM

14
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With AS lab testing will revel _____ in 85% of cases

ESR

15
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With AS lab testing will revel _____ in 90% of cases

HLA-B27

16
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AS is a primarily _____ diagnosis

radiographic

17
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For As radiographic changes can take _____ to be visible

4-6 years

18
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On x-ray SI joints show _____

pesudowidening, erosions and sclerosis

19
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In AS lumbar spine shows _____

squaring of lumbar vertebrae, trolly track sign, bamboo spine and eventual fusion

20
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T/F Gentle manipulation can be given to those with inflammation and AS

True

21
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The multimodal management of AS is _____

aerobic exercise, stretching and pulmonary exercise

22
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A young male presents with low back pain that began after an onset of urethritis, conjunctivitis and skin lesions on soles or palms has _____

Reiter’s syndrome

23
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T/F Reiter’s syndrome will be seronegative

True

24
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Reiter’s syndrome occurs following an infection with the following _____

Chlamydia, Campylobacter, Salmonella, Yersinia

25
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1st diagnostic indicator of Reiter’s syndrome

Conjunctivitis resolves 1-2 days

26
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2nd diagnostic indicator of Reiter’s syndrome

Mucocutaneous lesions, tongue, palate, penis or foot

27
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3rd diagnostic indicators of Reiter’s syndrome

Urethritis (usually first symptoms - does not respond to antibiotics)

28
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4th diagnostic indicator of Reiter’s syndrome

Arthritis affecting knees and ankles (SI is most common and motioning of the joint increasing pain

29
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Radiographic indicators of Reiter’s syndrome

subtle SI joint changes early, unilateral, joint narrowing with erosive changes

30
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T/F Antibiotics are effective in managing Reiter’s syndrome

False

31
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T/F Management of Reiter’s syndrome is mostly symptomatic

True

32
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T/F Since it is an inflammatory disease manipulation of SI joint may aggravate the patients symptoms

True

33
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T/F Joint involvement may be progressive and permanent

True

34
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A 50 year old has persistent back pain that is not relieved by rest. Pain is worse at night and he may have rib pain. What is the diagnosis?

Multiple Myeloma

35
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Multiple Myeloma can cause _____

osteoporosis, hypercalcemia, anemia, renal disease and infection

36
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Proliferation of plasm cells with replacement of bone marrow is seen with

Multiple Myeloma

37
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A patient that has Bence-Jones proteins is an indicator for

Multiple myeloma

38
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Monoclonal spiking is seen in

Multiple myeloma

39
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Unexplained back pain, labs and imaging is also seen in

Multiple myeloma

40
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More than 20% of plasma cells are a definitive diagnosis for multiple myeloma. This is able to be found because of a _____

bone marrow biopsy

41
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T/F MM does not affect posterior elements like pedicles

True

42
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With MM what is used to relieve bone pain

Chemotherapy or radiation

43
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What is curative for MM

Bone marrow transplant

44
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T/F manipulation is contraindicated for MM

True

45
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In individual over 50 has insidious pain that is constant and worse at night. They also have a history of weight loss and fatigue. What condition might they have?

Metastatic Carcinoma

46
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With metastatic carcinoma is mechanics affected?

ROM/Ortho’s may be negative

47
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This disease accounts for 1% of low back pain _____

metastatic carcinoma

48
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Metastatic carcinoma are most common from_____

breast, prostate, lung and kidney

49
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metastatic carcinoma involves what part of the vertebrae _____

vertebral body and pedicle

50
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How does a patient with metastatic carcinoma respond to chiropractic treatment?

Non responding to conservative for 4 weeks

51
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Patients with metastatic carcinoma should have the following management _____

Imaging and referral

52
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This patient has not 1 typical presentation of symptoms and a fever may not be present. They do have a key symptom of deep back pain with history of recent respiratory or urination infection or IV drug use and/or diabetes. What condition might the patient have?

Infectious Spondylitis

53
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key history for patients with infectious spondylitis?

Recent respiratory or urinary infection

54
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Pyogenic cause of infectious spondylitis

Staphylococcus, Streptococcus and gram-negative

55
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Non-pyogenic cause of infectious spondylitis

usually tuberculosis but may be brucella or fungi

56
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Infectious spondylitis is spread through what 3 systems?

arterial system, Batson’s venous plexus or directly through surgery

57
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Infectious spondylitis affects both the _____ and the _____.

disc and vertebral body

58
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Adult patients with infectious spondylitis have a history of _____

UTI, IV drug use, skin infections, indwelling catheter post surgery

59
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Children with infectious spondylitis are more prone to _____

discitis

60
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All patients with infectious spondylitis have a history of _____ and _____

fever and difficulty sleeping

61
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Physical exam of a patient with infectious spondylitis will have_____

antalgic and the pain is worse with pressure or percussion of spinous process

62
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Laboratory findings of an increased ESR and occasionally changes in leukocytes are seen with what disease?

Infectious spondylitis

63
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Infectious spondylitis usually involves more than one vertebra and should be referred to who?

spine orthopedics

64
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Patient may present with mild to severe middle abdominal or low back pain. They may have leg pain with exertion. This patient has ______

Abdominal Aneurysm

65
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Atherosclerotic aneurysms occur primarily below the _____

renal arteries

66
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T/F Abdominal aneurysms are more predominant in male patients

True

67
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What is an important risk factor for abdominal aneurysm?

Smoking

68
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Abdominal aneurysm can be casue by _____

  • Trauma

  • Degeneration of aorta

  • Post surgical disruption

  • Vasculitis

69
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Vasculitis is _____

Inflammation of aorta and branches Takayasu arteritis

70
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For the evaluation of an abdominal aneurysm in asymptomatic patients you should _____

pulsatile mid or upper abdominal mass

71
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palpation of an abdominal aneurysm is most sensitive when an aneurysms is ____

> 3cm

72
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Auscultation may reveal a _____

bruit

73
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T/F Peripheral pulses may be prominent

True

74
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The evaluation of abdominal aneurysm is seen on what type of x-ray _____

Lateral lumbar

75
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On a lateral lumbar x-ray what is seen

calcified margins

76
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During a chiropractic evaluation the history _____

ID’s risk factors

77
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During a chiropractic evaluation the physical exam will ____ for an abdominal aneurysm.

feel pulses in the lower extremity

78
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The physical exam portion of a chiropractic evaluation of an abdominal aneurysm will also include _____.

auscultation of AA for bruit (bell) and palpation of AA for thrill using the tips of fingers

79
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The preventive services task force for AAA recommends how many ultrasounds?

one

80
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An ultrasounds for AAA is suggested for what people?

current or former male smokers aged 65 to 75 years

81
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The preventive services task force recommendation has now expanded to include _____.

men and women with a family history of AAA

82
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Management of an AAA includes _____

an abdominal ultrasound

83
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Abdominal aneurysms 4-6 cm in size should have a ____

surgical consultion

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