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14 Cards in this Set

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Ossification of Pelvis

Primary


1. Ilium -8th week IAU



2. Ischium- 4 months


3. Pubis- 4-5 months



Secondary


1. 2 centres


Iliac crest appears at puberty


Anterior inferior iliac spine at puberty



2. 1 centre


Ischial tuberosity at puberty



3. 1 centre


Symphysis pubis appears at puberty



Age hip bone fuses

15-25 years

M/F pelvis characteristics

Pelvic Girdle formed by what bones

Sacrum and Coccyx

Shoulder Blood/Nerve Supply

Blood: branches of Axillary and Subclavian arteries


Nerve: Suprascapular, Axillary and Lateral Pectoral nerves

Pelvic Girdle Blood/Nerve Supply

Femoral, obturator and gluteal nerves and arteries

Perth's Diseaee

Osteochondritis of the epiphysis of the femoral head


Rad signs-widening of epiphyseal line, irregular metaphyseal outline, flattened epiphusos. Some increase in bone density within head of femur

Osteoporosis (adult brittle bones)

A deficiency in the bone matrix due to a reduction in bone formation, and therefore bones fracture easily.


Causes-old age,disuse,lack of vitamin C(scurvy),post menopausal


Rad signs- affected bones appear radiolucent,

Osteomalacia (adult Rickets)

An overall decrease in bone CALCIFICATION


Causes-diet low in Vit D,calcium or phosphorus, malabsorption syndromes


Rad signs-narrow bands of decalcification 2-3mm wide, a.k.a psuedo fractures or Looser's zones

Osteomyelitis

Bone infection, begins in medullary cavity and may spread to cortex and periosteum, bone destruction appears after 7 days when periosteum becomes elevated

Osteoarthritis

Degeneration of the articular hyaline cartilage, bone becomes thickened and spreads outwards forming SPURS round the joint margins, synovial fluid may enter bone giving it a cystic appearance

Rheumatoid arthritis

Rad appearance of bone erosion, joint deformity and a narrowed joint space due to inflammatory tissue forming over and destroying articular hyaline cartilage and eventually replacing it, joints swell and degree of movements is limited

Osteochondritis Dissecans

Caused by local bone nexfosis (death of tissue) resulting in loose fragments of bone in the joint space, most common site is knee

Chondroma

Tumour of mature cartilage, most common site is phalanges of fingers