Osteoporosis
Osteoarthritis
Rheumatoid Arthritis
Multiple Sclerosis
General Mobility
100

Common diagnostic test for osteoporosis, done routinely for postmenopausal women.

What is a DEXA scan?

100

Clinical manifestations of osteoarthritis.

What are pain with activity initially (relieved by rest) and later stage pain worsening at rest, stiffness with inactivity, swelling/fluid accumulation, crepitus, and decreased ROM?

100

This type of disease consists of inflammation of the joints and deformity.

What is autoimmune disease (RA)?

100

Formations that occur throughout the white matter of the CNS.

What are plaques?

100

Predisposes people to fractures.

What is osteoporosis?

200

Three clinical manifestations of osteoporosis.

What are loss of height, change in posture (Dowager's hump), bones fracture easily (compression fractures), +/- pain.

200

This part of the joint deteriorates due to the process of OA.

What is cartilage (causing bone-on-bone friction and further damage)?

200

Vascular granulation tissue that forms in the synovial membranes of those with RA.

What is a pannus?

200

Most common type of MS.

What is relapsing-remitting?

200

Most common type of arthritis, progressive destruction of cartilage in synovial joints and vertebrae.

What is OA?

300

An increase in _______ activity and a decrease in osteoblast activity lead to an increased level of bone reabsorption.

What is osteoclast?

300

Idiopathic OA (intrinsic defects in cartilage with no identifiable cause) is seen in _____  _____ or _____.

What are old age and obesity?

300

Onset is considered _______ and is characterized by periods of remissions and exacerbations.

What is insidious?

300

Exacerbations of MS can be triggered by stress, illness, ______, or fatigue.

What is fever (or heat)?

300

Metabolic process characterized by decreased bone density and decreased bone mass.

What is osteoporosis?

400

Medication used to treat osteoporosis.

What is calcitonin?

400

Medication commonly used to treat OA.

What are cortiocosteroids?

400

Seventy to eighty percent of people with RA have this present in their blood.

What is rheumatoid factor?

400

One of the signs of MS; _________ of the muscles.

What is spasticity?

400

Risk factors for this disease include obesity, age, gender (equal after age 70), heredity.

What is osteoarthritis?

500

Modifiable risk factors for osteoporosis.

What are low calcium diet (we want to increase calcium, avoiding high sodium/protein, alcohol, and caffeine), sedentary lifestyle, medication use (avoid steroids, lithium, anticonvulsants, etc.)?

500

The type of proximal node that forms in interphalangeal joints.

What are Bouchard's nodes?



500

A type of systemic complication of RA.

What is vasculitis?

500

These types of cells are elevated in the CSF at the onset of MS.

What are helper T cells?

T lymphocytes sense the myelin as an antigen and attack it (macrophages demyelinate).

500

Risk factors for this disease include being female, middle age years (35-50), and possible genetic link.

What is rheumatoid arthritis?

MS has similar risk factors but usually, the age range for MS is younger (20-35).

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