Section 1

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Disease

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Last updated

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Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (82)

Section 1

(50 cards)

Disease

Front

Abnormal disturbacne of the function or structure of the human bidy as a result of some type of injury

Back

Pathology

Front

Science of the cause and effects of diseases

Back

Mortality rate

Front

number of deaths caused by a particular disease averaged over a population

Back

TNM

Front

tumor size - nodes - metastases

Back

Lesions

Front

disease that results in new, abnormal growth

Back

Traumatic

Front

result from mechanical forces such as twisting or crushing or effects of ionizing radiation

Back

Symptoms

Front

Subjective, patients perception of the disease

Back

Hypertrophy

Front

Increase in cell size

Back

Life expectancy

Front

mean number of years remaining for an individual or a group of people at a given age

Back

Degenerative

Front

caused by deterioration of the body

Back

Benign neoplasm

Front

non-cancerous

Back

Sequelae

Front

a condition which is the consequence of a previous disease or injury

Back

How many bones in the body?

Front

206 bones 126 appendicular 80 axial

Back

Osteoblasts

Front

bone forming cells that line the medullary canal

Back

Compact bone

Front

cortical bones; forms the outer layer of all bones

Back

Hyperplasia

Front

Increase in the number of cells in a tissue

Back

Cancellous bone

Front

spongy bones; forms the inner layer of all bones. Does not contain osteons

Back

Congenital

Front

present at birth resulting from genetic or environmental factors

Back

Fibrous joints

Front

synarthrodial immovable sutures of the skull

Back

idiopathic

Front

No causative factor can be identified

Back

Osteocytes

Front

mature bone cells, a balance between osteoclast and osteoblasts

Back

Pathogenesis

Front

Development of disease

Back

Nosocomial

Front

Hospital acquired infection

Back

Syndrome

Front

Group of sign and symptoms that characterize a specific abnormal disturbance

Back

Dysplasia

Front

Abnormal changes in mature cells

Back

Atrophy

Front

decrease on cell size

Back

Hereditary

Front

developmental disorder genetically transmitted from either parent to child through abnormalities of individual genes and chromosomes

Back

Cartilaginous joints

Front

amphiarthrodial semi movable intervertebral joints

Back

Lymphatic spread

Front

spread by the way of the lymphatic system

Back

Invasion

Front

direct extension and penetration by tumor cells into neighboring tissues

Back

iatrogenic

Front

Disease caused by treatment

Back

Joint types

Front

fibrous, cartilaginous, synovial

Back

Synovial

Front

diarthrodial freely movable Knee

Back

Hematogenous spread

Front

spread by way of the bloodstream

Back

Metastatic spread

Front

spread of cancer cells

Back

Inflammatory

Front

results from the bodies reaction to a localized injurious agent. Caused by inflammation can be acute or chronic

Back

Malignant neoplasm

Front

Cancerous

Back

Metabolic

Front

disease or disorders that disrupt normal metabolism

Back

Acute

Front

Sudden onset and last for a short period of time

Back

Neoplastic

Front

conditions that cause a tumor or growth- both benign and malignant

Back

Sign

Front

Objective, can only be detected by physician or during the exam

Back

Etiology

Front

Study of the cause of a disease

Back

Syndrome

Front

Group of signs and symptoms that characterize a specific abnormal disturbance

Back

Manifestation

Front

Observable changes that result from cellular changes in a disease process

Back

Functions of bones

Front

body support, protection, movement, blood cell production

Back

Osteoclasts

Front

cells that break down bone to enlarge the medullary canal to allow for new bone growth

Back

Skeletal congenital disorders

Front

- osteogenesis imperfecta - achondroplasia - osteoporosis

Back

Metaplasia

Front

conversion of once cell type into another cell type that is not normal for that tissue

Back

Chronic

Front

Manifest slowly and last a long time

Back

Morbidity rate

Front

incidence of sickness sufficient to interfere with an individuals normal daily routine

Back

Section 2

(32 cards)

Spina bifida

Front

incomplete closure of vertebral canal (lumbosacral area) spinal cord or nerve root may be involved, may result in paralysis

Back

rheumatoid arthritis

Front

autoimmune disease occurs in younger adults; body's own defense attack the joint lining -MRI best for arhritis

Back

Clubfoot (talipes)

Front

foot turned inward at the ankle most common in men corrected by casting or splints

Back

Osteoporosis

Front

porous bones, density and quality of bone reduced -dexa

Back

Tuberculosis of the bone

Front

chronic inflammatory disease caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Common in hip, knees and spine (potts disease)

Back

Chondrosarcoma

Front

-malignant tumor of atypical cartilage -less common -5 year survival rate of 40%

Back

osteogenesis imperfecta

Front

brittle bone disease

Back

Craniosynostosis

Front

premature or early closure of cranial sutures

Back

Giant cell tumor (GCT)

Front

-presence of osteoclastic giant cells -benign or malignant -"soap bubble"

Back

Anencephaly

Front

congenital abnormality, brain and cranial vault do not form

Back

Achondroplasia

Front

bone deformity and dwarfism

Back

Acromegaly

Front

hormonal disorder, too much growth hormone (GH)

Back

Polydactyly

Front

extra digits

Back

Osteoarthritis

Front

degenerative joint disease; may occur with aging or following a trauma or another injury to a joint

Back

Arthritis

Front

inflammation of a joint

Back

Ewing sarcoma

Front

-malignant -Age 5-15y/o -arises from medullary canal can affect entire shaft of long bones -onionskin or laminated appearance

Back

Multiple Myeloma

Front

Lytic lesions - holes

Back

Paget disease

Front

well circumscribed lytic lesion in the frontal and parietal bones

Back

Arthropathy

Front

disorders of the joints

Back

Spondylolithesis

Front

anterior slippage of one vertebra over another common in l5-s1

Back

Transitional vertebra

Front

A vertebra that assumes the characteristics of the vertebrae on each side of a major spine division

Back

hip dysplasia

Front

malformation of acetabulum, femur head displaced superior or posteriorly

Back

Spondylolysis (pars defect)

Front

separation of pars interarticularis

Back

Ankylosing spondylitis

Front

fusion of vertebra bamboo spine marie strumpelll disease

Back

Osteoporosis

Front

marble bone; increased bone density, defective bone contour (skeletal modeling)

Back

Osteomalacia (rickets)

Front

softening of the bone vitamin D deficciency

Back

Syndactyly (apert syndrome)

Front

failures of fingers and toes to separate

Back

Scoliosis

Front

abnormal lateral curve of the spine

Back

Osteoblastoma

Front

Larger than 2cm, involves femur, tibia, spine of young adult Radiolucent area with nidus (dense center) Extreme pain

Back

Osteosarcoma (osteogenic sarcoma)

Front

-most common malignancy except for myeloma -arises from osteoblasts -poor prognosis due to lung metastasis

Back

Osteomyelitis

Front

infection of the bone and bone marrow caused by a pathologic microorganism via bloodstream

Back

Osteoid osteoma

Front

-Smaller than 2cm, involves spine -not associated with bony reaction, often no pain -osteolytic lesion

Back