• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/90

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

90 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

AKA

above-the-knee amputations

BKA

below-the-knee amputation

C1-C7

cervical vertebrea

DEXA, DXA

dual-energy x-ray absorptiometry

DJD

degenerative joint disease

Fx

fracture

L1-L5

Lumbar vertebrae

LLE

left lower extremity

LUE

left upper extremity

NSAID

nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug

OA

osteoarthritis

ORIF

open reduction and internal fixation

PT

physical therapy or physical therapist

RA

rheumatoid arthritis

RLE

right lower extremity

ROM

range of motion

RUE

right upper extremity

T1-T12

thoracic vertebrae

THR

total hip replacement

TKR

total knee replacement

what is the axial skeleton

it forms the central bony structure if the body around which other parts move




consists of the bones of the head chest and back

what is the appendicular skeleton

consists of the bones of the shoulders, upper extremities hips and lower extremities

how many bones are in the body

206

what is the name, collectivly, of the 3 tiny bones in each middle ear

ossicles

what is the hyoid

it anchors the muscles of the tongue and larynx




is a flat U-shaped bone in the anterior neck





How many pairs of ribs

12

name the three groups of ribs

1-7 True Ribs - attached to the vertebrae posteriorly and to the sternum anteriorly by costal cartilage




8-10 False Ribs- attached to the vertebrae posteriorly but indirectly attached to the sternum by costal cartilage




11-12 Floating Ribs- attached to the vertebrae posteriorly but art not attached to the sternum

What are the 5 regions of the vertebral column

cervical (C1-C7)


Thoracic(T1-T12)


Lumbar(L1-L5)


Sacrum


Coccyx

what does the Atlas vertebrae and that Axis vertebrae allow and where are they located

the atlas(C1) is directly below the occiptal bone of the cranium and forms a joint that allows the head to move up and down


the Axis(C2) is the second vertebrae and fits into the altlas to form a joint that allows the head to move from side to side

what is the olecranon

a large square pojection that forms the point of the elbow

what is the hallux

the great toe

what are the three types of joints

suture joint- between two cranial bones



symphysis joint- a slightly movable joint with a cartilage pad or disk between bones



synovial joint- a fully movable joint. It joins two bones whose ends are covered with articular cartilage

what are the two types of syndovial joints

hinge joints(elbows and knees)




ball-and-socket joints(shoulder and hips)

what are ligaments

strong fibrous bands of connective tissue that hold the two bones together in a synovial joint

what is the structure of a long bone

it has a diaphysis(shaft) and epiphyses(ends)




the epiphyseal plates is where bone growth takes place





what is osteoclast

breaks down areas of old or damaged bone

what is osteoblasts

deposites new bone tissue in the area where osteoclast has happened



what is osteocytes

maintain and monitor the mineral content(calcium, phosphorus) of the bone

what is ossification

the gradual replacing of cartilage with bone that takes place during childhood and adolescence

what is osteosarcoma

a malignant bone tumor in which osteoblasts multiply uncontrollably

what is osteoma

a benign tumor of the bone

what is chondroma

benign tumor of the cartilage

stress fracture

a fracture caused by force or torsion during an accident or sports activity

pathologic fracture

a fracture caused by disease process such as osteoporosis, bone cancer or metastases to the bone

malalignment

fractures that are allowed to heal without treatment often show signs of this

name the ten types of fractures

closed


open


nondisplaced


displaced


comminuted


compression


depressed


greenstick


hairline


spiral

closed fracture

any fracture in which the bone does not break through the overlying skin

compound / open fracture

any fracture in which the bone breaks through the overlying skin

nondisplaced fracture

broken bone ends remain in their normal anatomical alignment

displaced fracture

broken bone ends are pulled of of their normal anatomical alignment

comminuted fracture

bone is broken into several small peices

compression fracture

vertebrae are compressed together

depressed fracture

cranium is fractured inward toward the brain

greenstick fracture

bone is broken on only one side.


occurs in children because part of the bone is still flexible catrilage

hairline fracture

very thin fracture line with the bone pieces still together

spiral fracture

bone is broken in a spiral because of a twisting force

osteomyelitis

infection of the bone and bone marrow

osteoporosis

abnormal thinning of the bone structure

ankylosing spondylitis

chronic inflammation of the vertabrae that leads to fibrosis, fusion, and restriction of movement of the spinhe

kyphosis

humpback




abnormal, excessive posterior curvature of the thoracic spine

lordosis

swayback




abnormal excessive anterior curvature of the lumbar spine

scoliosis

abnormal, excessive C shaped or S shaped lateral curvature of the spine

spondylolistheses

degenerative condition of the spine in which one vertebrae moves anteriorly and slips out of proper alignment die to degeneration of the intervertebral disk

arthralgia

pain in the joint from injury, inflammation, or infection from various causes

arthropathy

disease of a joint from any cause

gout

too much uric acid in the blood

hemarthrosis

blood in the joint cavity from blunt trauma or a penetrating woulnd

osteoarthritis

also known as degenerative joint disease




chronic inflammatory disease of the joints


particularly in the large weight bearing joints and joints that move repeatedly

rheumatoid arthritis

acute and chronic inflammatory disease of connective tissue particularly in the joints


RA is a autoimmune disorder in which that patient's own antibodies attack cartilage and connective tissue

sprain

overstretching oor tearing of a ligament around a joint

torn meniscus

tear of the cartilage pad of the knee because of an injury

genu valgum

congenital deformity in which the knees or rotated toward the midline and are abnormally close together and the lower legs are bent laterally


knock-knee



genu varum

congenital deformity in which the knees are rotated laterally away from each other and the lower legs are bent toward the midline


bowleg



hallux valgus

deformity in which the great toe is angled laterally toward the other toes


bunion

arthrography

procedure that uses a radiopaque contrast dye that in injected into a joint


An x-ray or CT scan is then taken

bone density test

a procedure that measures the bone mineral density to determine if demineralization from osteoporosis has occured


BMD or DEXA

closed reduction

procedure in which manual manipulation of a displaced fracture is performed so that the bone ends go back into normal alignment without the need for surgery

orthosis

orthopedic device such as a brace, splint,or collar that is used to immobilize a body part and keep it straight or correct and orthopedic problem

prosthesis

orthopedic device such as an artificial leg for a patient who has has amputation of a limb


Prosthetic device

amputation

procedure to remove all of part of an extremity because of a trauma, cardiovascular disease or diabetes mellitus


BKA-below the knee


AKA-above the knee

arthroscopy

procedure that uses an arthroscope inserted into the joint to visualize structures inside the joint

external fixation

procedure used to treat a complicated fracture


metal pins inserted into the bone on either side of the fracture and connected to a metal frame. this immobilizes the fracture

arthroplasty

joint replacement surgery


THR-total hip replacement

open reduction and internal fixation

procedure to treat a complicated fracture




opening the skin to visualize the fracture then an internal fixation procedure is done using screws, nails, or plates to hold the fracture fragments in correct anatomical alignment


ORIF

arthr/o-

joint

chondr/o-

cartlage

spondyl/o-

vertebrae

articul/o-

joint

myel/o-

bone marrow

alg/o-

pain