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45 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
5 examples of non-inflammatory joint disease
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- Osteoarthritis
- Traumatic joint disease - Subluxations/luxations - Menescal disorder - Developmental joint disease |
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Two examples of inflammatory joint disease
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Infectious arthritis
Noninfectious arthritis |
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4 causes of infectious arthritis
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Bacterial
Mycoplasmal Viral Other agents |
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5 histologic zones of articular cartilage
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- Tangential
- Transitional - Radial - Zone of calcified cartilage - Subchondral bony plate |
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Which two histologic zones of articular cartilage make up the articular surface?
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- Tangential
- Transitional |
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What provides orderly framework to articular cartilage?
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Type II Collagen fibers
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Two functions of Type II collagen fibers in articular cartilage
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- Anchors amorphous matrix and chondrocytes
- Provides toughness to articular surface |
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3 functions of water in cartilage matrix
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- Transports nutrients
- Provides resiliency - Boosts lubrication of joint |
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Two parts of the bone that act as shock absorbers for weight-bearing forces
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- Subchondral cancellous bone
- Epiphyseal spongiosa |
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Which cell type in the articular cartilage performs phagocytic functions?
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A-synoviocytes
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Which cell type in the articular cartilage secretes hyaluronate?
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B-synoviocytes
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Two things joint fluid is made up of
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- Ultrafiltrate of blood
- Hyaluronate |
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3 functions of joint fluid
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- Nourish
- Lubricate - "Reduce friction b/t collagen fibers in fibrous joint capsule" (sooo, lubricate?) |
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Which type of DJD is idiopathic?
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Primary DJD
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3 characteristics of primary DJD
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- Idiopathic
- Age-related - Chronic progressive |
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Which DJD affects large paired, major weight-bearing joints?
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Primary DJD
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Which DJD type has an insidious onset?
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Primary DJD
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Which DJD type has a slow progression?
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Primary DJD
Secondary DJD |
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Which DJD type has a fast progression?
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Secondary DJD
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Which DJD affects animals of any age?
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Secondary DJD
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Two predisposing factors to secondary DJD
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- Joints of repetitive injury
- Joints with preexisting disease |
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Which DJD type affects paired bones?
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Primary DJD
- Secondary DJD can, but doesn't have to |
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8 stereotyped changes to joints affected by DJD
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- Degeneration of articular cartilage
- Fibrillation - Eburnation - Subchondral cyst formation - Lipping (remodeling of joint margins) - Enthesophyte formation - Chronic synovitis - Fibrosis of joint capsule |
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3 microscopic representations of degeneration of articular cartilage
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- Loss of proteoglycan
- Disruption of collagen fibers - Variable loss of tangential and transitional zones of articular cartilage |
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Microscopic appearance of fibrillation
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Linear splitting of collagen fibers in radial zone
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Microscopic appearance of eburnation
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Begins as loss of radial zone, transitioning to exposure of calcified cartilage
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How does mechanical damage or trauma to articular cartilage cause cartilage degeneration in DJD?
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Repetitive trauma directly damages chondrocytes, causing them to increase rates of release of cartilage matrix degrading enzymes
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How does synovitis play a role in initiating articular cartilage damage in DJD?
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Debris from deteriorating joint surfaces can't be cleared and causes congestion of capillaries as well as release of enzymes and cytokines that degrade the cartilage matrix
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Pathogenesis of the 'vicious cycle of DJD'
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Debris from degenerating articular surface elicits synovial inflammation, which depresses proteoglycan synthesis and promotes further cartilage degeneration by activation of destructive enzymes
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What ultimately acts as a shock absorber for the bone?
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Cancellous bone of the epiphysis
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What occurs when excessive, repetitive forces are brought to bear on the subchondral bone in racing horses?
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Subchondral bone sclerosis
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What type of response is subchondral bone sclerosis?
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Adaptive
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What is the cause of subchondral cyst formation that affects young horses?
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'Scoring' or 'wearing-lines'
- Less common |
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Pathogenesis of how 'scoring' causes subchondral cysts
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Scoring can cause rupture of vascular beds, which activates osteoclasts that remove bone to form the cavity of the cyst while osteoblasts form the cyst wall
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What is the cause of subchondral cyst formation that affects mature horses?
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Cracks in subchondral bone resulting from unrepaired microfractures
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2 subchondral bone cysts unrelated to DJD
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- OCD-related
- Osteomyelitis related |
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Two main processes that form periarticular osteophytes
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- Lipping
- Enthesophyte formation |
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What's a major source of bone chips in the distal radius?
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Fragmentation of the lip along the dorsal rim of proximal P1
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What lines the synovial lining of chronically inflamed joints?
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Hypertrophic villi
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What can be confused on radiographic exam for chip fractures of the articular margin?
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Synovial chondromas
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What does the fibrous layer of the joint capsule undergo if the inflammatory process in synovium is chronic?
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- Hyperemia
- Edema |
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What might edema of a chronically inflamed joint capsule result in? (2)
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- Permanent thickening of fibrous layer of the joint capsule
- Reduction in the normal range of motion |
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What's the name given to pastern joint fusion?
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High ringbone
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What's the name given to distal interphalangeal joint fusion?
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Low ringbone
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What's the name given to fusion of distal intertarsal and tarsometatarsal joints?
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Bone spavin
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