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50 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Pathogenesis |
Sequence of events involved with changes related to disease there the signs or symptoms |
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Diagnosis
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identification of a specific disease with signs and symptoms and diagnostic test |
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Prognosis |
Your chance of recovery |
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Sequelae |
The potential unwanted outcomes of the permanent condition ex..paralysis following a stroke recovery |
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Comorbidity
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Having two or more things going on with your body system |
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Pathology
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A branch of medicine that investigates the essential Nature of disease especially pertaining to a body tissues and organs |
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Clinical pathology
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Refers to the laboratory methods of diagnosis In pt refers to the effects of the disease on function |
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Systemic effects of acute inflammation
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Is the initial response of tissue injury such as bacterial infections necrosis and can lead to abscesses |
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Symptoms of acute inflammation |
Fever, tachycardia, hypermetabolism stay ... all of these affects can cause changes in the blood such as elevated serum protein levels |
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Systemic effects on chronic inflammation
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Is the result of persistent injury or repeated episodes of acute inflammation, infection, cell mediated immune response, and foreign body reactions. |
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Fibrosis
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Cause tissue damage and loss of function |
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Fibrotic tissue
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Light gray and has a dence firm texture |
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Symptoms of chronic inflammation
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Low-grade fever, malaise, weight loss, anemia, fatigue, leukocytosis, lymphocytosis, |
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Systemic effects on neoplasms
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Malignant tumors or cellular growth by their destructive nature of uncontrolled cell proliferation and spread |
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Side affects of neoplasms
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Weight loss, muscle weakness, anorexia, anemia, coagulation disorders
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I continued spread of cancer can cause what
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Bone erosion, liver damage, G.I. tract damage, pulmonary obstruction, vascular obstruction |
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ADR
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Adverse drug reaction |
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Adverse drug reactions
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Are unwanted and potentially harmful side effects produced by medicine |
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Signs and symptoms of an adverse drug reaction
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Mild, moderate, severe, or lethal |
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Mild reaction
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Altered taste, anxiety, dizziness, headaches, shakiness, and mild vomiting |
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Moderate reaction |
Abdominal cramps, dysphasia which is shortness of breath, and increase or decrease in blood pressure, tachycardia, persistent vomiting |
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Severe reaction
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Arrhythmia, seizures, laryngeal Adema, very low blood pressure, cardiopulmonary arrest |
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Chronic reversible cell injury
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Atrophy, hypertrophy, meta plasma, displays is |
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atrophy |
smaller |
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hypertrophy |
bigger |
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what are the phases of healing |
Hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, remodeling |
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hemostasis |
involves an immediate vasoconstriction, results in clotting or a hematoma |
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What are the two types of tissue healing? |
Tissue regineration and tissue repair |
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tissue regineration |
regrowth of original tissue |
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tissue repair |
healing where it leaves scar tissue behind |
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True or false... tissue healing occurs from both tissue repair and tissue regeneration |
true |
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reversible cell injury |
occurs when the stressor is sufficiently small in magnitude or duration.
cell is able to recover homeostasis after removal of stress
adaptations may take place to allow the cell to function in an altered environment |
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acute reversible cell injury |
cells react to injuries stimuli by changing their steady state to continue normal function |
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acute injury caused by altered ion homeostasis |
increases intracellular ions or dissolve particles
sodium and calcium
influx of extra cellular fluid into the cell
swelling leads to less energy production
ph of the cell becomes acidic
can recover if cell nucleus remains intact |
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proliferation in healing |
migration or repair lasts usually 3-20 days
the purpose is to close the wound and give strength |
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__________ is used in the proliferation stage. This is what forms the initial scar. |
collagen |
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type 1 collogen |
very strong, found in all body tissues |
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type 2 collogen |
thin fillaments, found in cartilage |
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type 3 collogen |
found in newborns and healing tissue |
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remodeling in healing |
the longest healing phase, may continue up to a year...ex...like fixing up your home it takes a while |
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acute inflammation in healing |
2-5 days and begins once a blood clot forms
inflammation breaks down and removes dead cells
inflammation helps prepare the site for healing |
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what are some factors that affect healing? |
age, growth, and vascular sufficiency
psychological, emotional, spiritual, co-morbidities
substance abuse
nutrition
infection
type of tissue |
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What are the mechanisms of cellular injury? |
ischemia (poor circulation)
infectious (viral)
immune reactions
genetic factors (sickle cell anemia, down syndrome, hunting tons)
mechanical factors (tension and compression)
chemical factors (iron deficiency)
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What are the signs of irreversible cellular injury? |
necrosis and rupture in the cell wall |
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PT promotes healing in inflammatory stage |
TREATMENT: PRICE
GOAL: PREVENT NEW TISSUE DAMAGE |
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PT PROMOTES HEALING IN PROLIFERATION STAGE |
GOAL: PREVENT NEW TISSUE DISRUPTION, EXCESSIVE ATROPHY, TISSUE ADHESIONS, GUIDE THE FORMATION OF NEW COLLEGEN
TREATMENT: PROTECT, LOW STRESS, MODALITIES, EXCERCISE
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PT PROMOTES HEALING IN REMODELING STAGE |
GOAL: OPTIMISE TISSUE FUNCTION
TREATMENT: STRETCH, STRENGTHEN, AND GAIT TRAINING |
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METAPLASIA |
WHEN A TISSUE CHANGES INTO A DIFFERENT KIND OF ADULT TISSUE..HINT META CHANGES LIKE METAMORPHISIS |
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WHY SHOULD THE PTA CONSIDER SYSTEMIC FACTORS WHE PROVIDING LOCAL INTERVENTIONS |
IF THEY HAVE A SYSTEMIC FACTOR YOU COULD CAUSE MORE INJURY IF THEY ARE FACING COMORBIDITIES
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LEUKOCYTOSIS AND LYMPHOCYTOSIS ARE SYSTEMIC EFFECTS OF WHAT TYPE OF INFLAMMATION? |
CHRONIC INFLAMMATION |