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72 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
compression
external loads applied towards one another on opposite surface in opposite direction
-cartilidge, fx, contunsions
tension
force that pulls/stretches
-sprains, strains
shear
equally bit not directly opposite loads applied to opposing surfaces forces those surfaces to move in parallel directions relative to one another
-skin abrasions, blisters, disk injuries
bending
4 pt or 3 pt
-compressin and tension forces
torsion
twisting in opposite directions from opposite end of structute
musculotendinousis unit
muscle tendon, fascia surrounding the muscle
muscle strains
seperation or tearing of muscle fibers
-overstretch or foreceful contraxn
-3 grades
muscle strain G1
some fibers stretched/torn, some tenderness, pain, full ROM
muscle strain G2
number of fibers torn, active contr very painful, sometimes depression felt in muscl ebelly, some swelling, discoloration, decreased ROM
muscle strain G3
complete rupture
-usually at MT junxn or where tendon attaches to bone
-significan pain (intense initially) impairment, total loss of motion
muscle cramp
extremely painful involuntary contraxn
muscle guarding
invol m contaxn in response to pain after injury
muscle spasm
reflex rxn caused by trauma
-2 types
type of muscle spasm 1
clonic: alternating rapid contraxn/relax
type of muscle spasm 2
tonic: constant control that lasts a period of time
muscle soreness
acute-accompanies fatigue

delayed onset MS-12 hrs, increasing for 24-48 hrs, lasts 3-4 days
tendon injuries
-tough band of CT that attaches to bone
-can deform 6-8% of its length before failure
-2x as strong as muscle it serves
-constant abnormal tension/repeated microtrauma to create weakness over time
tendinitis
-inflammation of tendon from
1. overuse
2. crepitus: crackling feeling
tendinosis
degeneration without swelling
tenosynovitis
inflammation of a tendon and its synovial sheath
myofascial trigger points
discreet, hypersensitive nodule with in taut band of skeletal m and or fascia
-2 types
myofascial trigger points (Latent)
only pain with direct pressure, may restrict movement or cause m weakness
myofascial trigger points (active)
pain at rest
"jump sign"
-referred pain
contunsion
compression of tissue resulting in bleeding causing ecchymosis
ecchymosis
bluish purple discolration
myositis ossifcation
repeated traums
-ca deposits form btween muscle fibers
6 types of synovial joints
1.ball and socket-mvmnt in all planes
2.hinge: flexion and extension
3.pviot: rotation about and axis
4. ellipsoidal: elliptical convex and concave articualtion(wrist)
5.saddle: reciprocally convex-concave (Carpometacarpal jt of thumb)
6.gliding: all sliding back and forth (Carpal joints)
articuale capsule and ligaments
-help maintain anatomic integrity and structural alignments of jts
-ligs tend to be stronger in middle and weak at ends
-respond quicker then muscle to over stretching
ligament sprain
stress is applied that forces joint beyond normal limits
ligament sprain G1
streching and sepration of ligs,l minimal instability mild/mod pain local swell and stiff jt
ligament sprain G2
some tearing and sepr of fibers, mod instabilit, mod-severe pain, swell, jt stiff
ligament sprain G3
total tearing, jt instability, severe pain initially, then little to none, sign, swell stiffness

s/s- jt swelling, increase temp, pain/pt tenderness, ecchymosis
-avulsion is possible
diastisis
seperation of 2 articulating bones
dislocation
complete seperation of bony surfaces, requires manual or surgical reduction
-sh, elbow, fingers
-once a dislocation, always a disolocation
dislocations should be treated as...
fractures
dislocations should not be...
reduced immediatley regardless of location
-x rays are needed
subluxation
bone comes partially out of normal articualtion and goes right back into place
-shoulder, patella
bursitis
inflammation of bursa
-occurs bc b/t, skin/bone, m/m any area of high friction
subacromial
olecranon,, prepatella
bursa
pieces of synovial membrane that contain small amount of synovial fluid, located in area of high friction
osteoarthritis
degeneration of articular hyaline cartilidge
-pain with use
-goes away w. mvmnt
-heals with rest

*morning pain, local tenderness, creaking, and grating
-stiff with rest
...most at risk for osteoarthritis
wt bearing jts
-knee, hip, and spine
capsulitis
chronic inflamamtion of jt capsule
-after repeated sprains, microtrauma
synovitis
active joint congestions with edema
-synovium degenerates
thickens, restricts jt movement
bone anatomy
-dense CT
-outer compact tissue
-inner porous cancellous bone including haversion canals
functions of bone
-body support
-organ protection
-movement through joints
-ca storage
-formation of blood cells
types of bones
-flat(skull, ribs)
-irregular( vert and skull)
-short (wrists and ankle)
-long ( humerus, ulna)
what bones are most commonly injured?
long bone
fracture..weak points?
sudden changes in direction
green stick
incomplete break in bones that have not ossified
-splintering
comminuted fracture
3 or more fragments at fx site, most difficult to heal
linear
bone splits along length
avulsion
seperation of bone fragment from it cortex at attach of lig/tend
blow out
wall of the eye socket
serrated
sawtooth sharp edged fx line, direct blow, extensive internal damage
depresses
occur most often in flat bones
contrcoup`
occurs on the side opp pt of trauma usually head injury
transverse
straight line at rt angle to shaft-direct blow
oblique
similar to spiral, one end recieves torsion and other is stbale
spiral
s shapes seperation, bone rotates in opposite direction
impacted
direct force along axis, falling from a height
salter harris 1
seperation of physi
salter harris 2
fx seperation of gr plate and small part of metaphys
salter harris 3
fracture of physis
salter harris 4
fx of part of physis and metaphys
salter harris 5
crushing og phys with no displacment
osteochondrosis
degenerative chnages in the ossification centers of the epiphyses of boines, esp during rapid growth stages in children
hyposthesia
decrease sense of feeling
hypersthesia
increase sense of feeling
parastesia
numbness, prickling, tingling, pins and needles
neuropraxia
mildest N injury, interruption in conduction of impulse down in fN fiber
neuritis
chronic N problem