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Patho MSK
52問 • 2年前
  • Two Clean Queens
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    Formation of bone through ossification or osteogenesis. Primary job is to lay down new bone.

    Osteoblasts

  • 2

    Osteoid

    Non-mineralized bone matrix

  • 3

    Osteoblast produce collagen and non-collagen proteins that make

    Osteoid

  • 4

    Osteoblast and Osteocytes control

    Osteoclast differentiation and bone resorption

  • 5

    Osteocytes

    Mature, abandoned bone cells that become trapped by a space in the hardened bone matrix (Lacunae) involved in bone maintenance.

  • 6

    Canaliculi

    Bone canals

  • 7

    Osteoclasts

    Responsible for bone resorption and remodeling

  • 8

    Communicating cells that signal to osteoblasts and osteoclasts when and where to form new bone

    Osteocytes

  • 9

    Osteocytes communicate to other Osteocytes through

    Canaliculi

  • 10

    Osteoblast are derived from

    Multipotent mesenchymal stromal cell (MSC)

  • 11

    Osteoclasts are derived from

    Hematopoietic stem cell (HSC)

  • 12

    Myoblast is derived from

    MSC

  • 13

    Derived from MSC and can differentiate into Chondrocytes

    Osteochondral progenitor

  • 14

    Organic bone matrix

    Collagen and Proteoglycans (35% of bone)

  • 15

    Inorganic Bone Matrix

    Hydroxapatite (65% of bone) known as mineral of bone

  • 16

    Steps of Bone Remodeling

    1. Quiescent 2. Activation 3. Resorption 4. Formation 5. Mineralization

  • 17

    Bone Matrix Flexible Strength

    Organic: Collagen and Proteoglycans

  • 18

    Osteogenesis Imperfecta

    Genetic disease affecting collagen production

  • 19

    Bone Martix Weight-Bearing Strength

    Inorganic: Hydroxapatite

  • 20

    Bone outer surface. Double layer connecting tissue.

    Periosteum

  • 21

    Lines bone cavities

    Endosteum

  • 22

    Bone Shaft. Compact Bone.

    Diaphysis

  • 23

    Compact Bone

    85% of Skeleton

  • 24

    Spongy Bone

    15% of Skeleton

  • 25

    End of Bone. Cancellous bone (spongy bone)

    Epiphysis

  • 26

    Growth Plate

    Epiphyseal Plate

  • 27

    Difference between young and adult bone

    Young bone has Red Marrow only and Epiphyseal plates

  • 28

    Necessary for Ca absorption in intestines. Insufficiency causes Rickets and Osteomalacia (soft bones)

    Vit D

  • 29

    Necessary for collagen synthesis by Osteoblasts. Deficiency causes Scurvy.

    Vit C

  • 30

    Growth hormone from anterior pituitary regulates bone growth

    Parathyroid Hormone

  • 31

    Hormone required for growth of all tissues

    Thyroid hormone

  • 32

    Sex hormones involved in bone growth

    Estrogen and Testosterone

  • 33

    Strong association with HLA-B27 antigen. HLA-B7 in blacks.

    Spondylitis

  • 34

    Autoimmune associated with HLA-B27 gene. Inflammation of fibrocartilage and erosion. Repair and scar tissues. Calcification leading to joint fusion.

    Spondylitis

  • 35

    Early symptoms: low back pain (early 20s), progressive leads to stiffness, pain, restricted motion. Loss of lumbar curvature (lordosis) and increased concavity of upper spine (kyphosis). Can also affect the eyes, aorta, tendons, and lungs.

    Spondylitis

  • 36

    Idiopathic, Genetic, biochemical and biomechanical stress

    Osteoarthritis

  • 37

    Local area of loss of cartilage, pro-inflammatory cytokines, joint thickness, Hallmark sign osteophytes (bone spurs), synovitis (inflammation)

    Osteoarthritis

  • 38

    Pain worse with activity, stiffness diminished with activity, joint swelling, tenderness, limited mobility, deformity

    Osteoarthritis

  • 39

    Multifactorial with strong genetic predisposition (HLA-DR4)

    Rheumatoid Arthritis

  • 40

    Primary site synovial membrane, Ab formed against joint (RA factor). Type IV Hypersensitivity (T-cell mediated), Cytokines (TNF-a)—> cartilage/bone destruction, granulation tissue (pannus)

    Rheumatoid Arthritis

  • 41

    Gradual onset affecting joints starting in wrists and fingers, symmetrical joint involvement, morning stiffness (>30mins), joint deformities, subcutaneous nodules. Labs: RF and ANA.

    Rheumatoid Arthritis

  • 42

    Risks: Aging, low estrogen and testosterone, low Vit D, sedentary lifestyle. excess caffeine, phosphorus, alcohol, nicotine. glucocorticoids. low BMI. Family Hx. Endocrine disorders.

    Osteoporosis

  • 43

    Manifestations: bone aches, weakness and deformities, fractures.

    Osteoporosis

  • 44

    Low estrogen—>decreased OPG—>increased RANKL—> class formation and decrease class apoptosis and estrogen needed for extracellular kinases (ERKs) to decrease apoptosis blasts and increase apoptosis clasts not balanced

    Osteoporosis

  • 45

    More likely to manifest with muscular dystrophy and cerebral palsy. Clinically significant curvature > 25-30 deg and >45-50 deg severe

    Scoliosis

  • 46

    Caused my gene mutations affecting muscle protein such as dystrophin. Muscle fiber dropout; muscle cell apoptosis or necrosis; inflammatory cytokines; regeneration; fibrosis formation; fatty infiltration and replacement. Muscles loose function.

    Pathophysiology of Muscular Dystrophy

  • 47

    Mutation in dystrophin (anchor protein for skeletal muscle cells)

    Duchenne MD

  • 48

    Poorly anchored muscle fiber torn easily due yo muscle contraction. Ca overload. Cell death, fiber necrosis and apoptosis. Inflammatory cytokines released, increased central nuclei, fibrosis, fiber splitting, regeneration, fatty infiltration

    Duchenne MD

  • 49

    First: muscle weakness that begins with hips, pelvis, and legs. Difficulty standing, walking, or sitting. Unsteady gait. Walking on toes or balls of feet. Affecting heart, lungs, and diaphragm.

    MD

  • 50

    Etiology: Aging, physically inactive, unhealthy diet

    Sarcopenia

  • 51

    Nutritional, hormonal, metabolic immunological factors affect muscle, reduce muscle mass and strength

    Sarcopenia

  • 52

    Muscle weakness, decreaed mobility, increased falling/loss of independence

    Sarcopenia

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    Formation of bone through ossification or osteogenesis. Primary job is to lay down new bone.

    Osteoblasts

  • 2

    Osteoid

    Non-mineralized bone matrix

  • 3

    Osteoblast produce collagen and non-collagen proteins that make

    Osteoid

  • 4

    Osteoblast and Osteocytes control

    Osteoclast differentiation and bone resorption

  • 5

    Osteocytes

    Mature, abandoned bone cells that become trapped by a space in the hardened bone matrix (Lacunae) involved in bone maintenance.

  • 6

    Canaliculi

    Bone canals

  • 7

    Osteoclasts

    Responsible for bone resorption and remodeling

  • 8

    Communicating cells that signal to osteoblasts and osteoclasts when and where to form new bone

    Osteocytes

  • 9

    Osteocytes communicate to other Osteocytes through

    Canaliculi

  • 10

    Osteoblast are derived from

    Multipotent mesenchymal stromal cell (MSC)

  • 11

    Osteoclasts are derived from

    Hematopoietic stem cell (HSC)

  • 12

    Myoblast is derived from

    MSC

  • 13

    Derived from MSC and can differentiate into Chondrocytes

    Osteochondral progenitor

  • 14

    Organic bone matrix

    Collagen and Proteoglycans (35% of bone)

  • 15

    Inorganic Bone Matrix

    Hydroxapatite (65% of bone) known as mineral of bone

  • 16

    Steps of Bone Remodeling

    1. Quiescent 2. Activation 3. Resorption 4. Formation 5. Mineralization

  • 17

    Bone Matrix Flexible Strength

    Organic: Collagen and Proteoglycans

  • 18

    Osteogenesis Imperfecta

    Genetic disease affecting collagen production

  • 19

    Bone Martix Weight-Bearing Strength

    Inorganic: Hydroxapatite

  • 20

    Bone outer surface. Double layer connecting tissue.

    Periosteum

  • 21

    Lines bone cavities

    Endosteum

  • 22

    Bone Shaft. Compact Bone.

    Diaphysis

  • 23

    Compact Bone

    85% of Skeleton

  • 24

    Spongy Bone

    15% of Skeleton

  • 25

    End of Bone. Cancellous bone (spongy bone)

    Epiphysis

  • 26

    Growth Plate

    Epiphyseal Plate

  • 27

    Difference between young and adult bone

    Young bone has Red Marrow only and Epiphyseal plates

  • 28

    Necessary for Ca absorption in intestines. Insufficiency causes Rickets and Osteomalacia (soft bones)

    Vit D

  • 29

    Necessary for collagen synthesis by Osteoblasts. Deficiency causes Scurvy.

    Vit C

  • 30

    Growth hormone from anterior pituitary regulates bone growth

    Parathyroid Hormone

  • 31

    Hormone required for growth of all tissues

    Thyroid hormone

  • 32

    Sex hormones involved in bone growth

    Estrogen and Testosterone

  • 33

    Strong association with HLA-B27 antigen. HLA-B7 in blacks.

    Spondylitis

  • 34

    Autoimmune associated with HLA-B27 gene. Inflammation of fibrocartilage and erosion. Repair and scar tissues. Calcification leading to joint fusion.

    Spondylitis

  • 35

    Early symptoms: low back pain (early 20s), progressive leads to stiffness, pain, restricted motion. Loss of lumbar curvature (lordosis) and increased concavity of upper spine (kyphosis). Can also affect the eyes, aorta, tendons, and lungs.

    Spondylitis

  • 36

    Idiopathic, Genetic, biochemical and biomechanical stress

    Osteoarthritis

  • 37

    Local area of loss of cartilage, pro-inflammatory cytokines, joint thickness, Hallmark sign osteophytes (bone spurs), synovitis (inflammation)

    Osteoarthritis

  • 38

    Pain worse with activity, stiffness diminished with activity, joint swelling, tenderness, limited mobility, deformity

    Osteoarthritis

  • 39

    Multifactorial with strong genetic predisposition (HLA-DR4)

    Rheumatoid Arthritis

  • 40

    Primary site synovial membrane, Ab formed against joint (RA factor). Type IV Hypersensitivity (T-cell mediated), Cytokines (TNF-a)—> cartilage/bone destruction, granulation tissue (pannus)

    Rheumatoid Arthritis

  • 41

    Gradual onset affecting joints starting in wrists and fingers, symmetrical joint involvement, morning stiffness (>30mins), joint deformities, subcutaneous nodules. Labs: RF and ANA.

    Rheumatoid Arthritis

  • 42

    Risks: Aging, low estrogen and testosterone, low Vit D, sedentary lifestyle. excess caffeine, phosphorus, alcohol, nicotine. glucocorticoids. low BMI. Family Hx. Endocrine disorders.

    Osteoporosis

  • 43

    Manifestations: bone aches, weakness and deformities, fractures.

    Osteoporosis

  • 44

    Low estrogen—>decreased OPG—>increased RANKL—> class formation and decrease class apoptosis and estrogen needed for extracellular kinases (ERKs) to decrease apoptosis blasts and increase apoptosis clasts not balanced

    Osteoporosis

  • 45

    More likely to manifest with muscular dystrophy and cerebral palsy. Clinically significant curvature > 25-30 deg and >45-50 deg severe

    Scoliosis

  • 46

    Caused my gene mutations affecting muscle protein such as dystrophin. Muscle fiber dropout; muscle cell apoptosis or necrosis; inflammatory cytokines; regeneration; fibrosis formation; fatty infiltration and replacement. Muscles loose function.

    Pathophysiology of Muscular Dystrophy

  • 47

    Mutation in dystrophin (anchor protein for skeletal muscle cells)

    Duchenne MD

  • 48

    Poorly anchored muscle fiber torn easily due yo muscle contraction. Ca overload. Cell death, fiber necrosis and apoptosis. Inflammatory cytokines released, increased central nuclei, fibrosis, fiber splitting, regeneration, fatty infiltration

    Duchenne MD

  • 49

    First: muscle weakness that begins with hips, pelvis, and legs. Difficulty standing, walking, or sitting. Unsteady gait. Walking on toes or balls of feet. Affecting heart, lungs, and diaphragm.

    MD

  • 50

    Etiology: Aging, physically inactive, unhealthy diet

    Sarcopenia

  • 51

    Nutritional, hormonal, metabolic immunological factors affect muscle, reduce muscle mass and strength

    Sarcopenia

  • 52

    Muscle weakness, decreaed mobility, increased falling/loss of independence

    Sarcopenia