Muscle dystrophy
Chronic exertional compartment syndrome
Polymyositis
Cerebral Palsy
100

What are 3 signs and symptoms of muscle dystrophy?


What is Frequent falls

Difficulty rising from a lying or sitting position

Trouble running and jumping

Waddling gait

Walking on the toes

Large calf muscles

Muscle pain and stiffness

Learning disabilities

Delayed growth

100

What was the description for the signs and symptoms that we went over?

What is 

Aching, burning, or cramping pain in a specific area (compartment) of the affected limb — usually the lower leg.

100

What are the S/S of polymyositis?

What is 

 muscle weakness to those close to the trunk these include the  hips, thighs, shoulders, upper arms, and neck

It happens on the left and right side of the body and it worsens over time.

Painful swelling in the small joints

Shortness of breath, Difficulty speaking, Difficulty swallowing, and Fatigue

100

What is some treatment we went over?

What is 

Medication

Therapy 

Surgery 



200

How many different types of muscle dystrophy did we go over and what are the names?

What is 

  • Myotonic, Facioscapulohumeral, Congenital, Limb-girdle

 

200

What are the common signs  that happen when you develop this syndrome?

What is 

Begins consistently after a certain time, distance, or intensity of exertion after you start exercising the affected limb

Progressively worsens as you exercise

Becomes less intense or stops completely within 15 minutes of stopping the activity

Over time, recovery time after exercise may increase

200

What are some treatment options?

What is 

Medication, Therapy, and Dietetic assessment

200

What are some neurological problems that are associated with Cerebral Palsy? 

What is 

Difficulty seeing and hearing

Intellectual disabilities

Seizures

Abnormal touch or pain perceptions

Oral diseases

Mental health conditions

Urinary incontinence

300

What are 3 different types of therapy treatment? How does it help the body 

Physical therapy- This helps with muscle dystrophy because it can help the muscles get stronger 

Occupational therapy- Helps people with muscle dystrophy get back to work, they do exercises that  pertains to their occupation 

Speech therapy- This may be needed sooner or later for some people but what happens is that people with this disease end up having a hard time speaking.

300

What are some treatment options?

What is

  • Keeping the body part below the level of the heart (to improve blood flow into the compartment)

  • Giving oxygen through the nose or mouth 

  • Giving fluids intravenously

  • Taking pain medications 

  • Can be also treated by staying off of it and doing physical therapy

300

Why is it important to have a Dietetic assessment?

What is 

This is important because later on in polymyositis, you may begin to experience a harder time chewing and swallowing. This can lead to choking, not eating enough, death, and more. They assess take steps to ensure you get proper nutrition help with food choices so you have easier time ingesting food. 

300

What is the signs and symptoms we went over?

What is 

Variations in muscle tone, such as being either too stiff or too floppy

Stiff muscles and exaggerated reflexes (spasticity)

Stiff muscles with normal reflexes (rigidity)

Lack of balance and muscle coordination (ataxia)

Tremors or involuntary movements

Slow, writhing movements

Delays in reaching motor skills milestones, such as pushing up on arms, sitting up or crawling

400

What is the Etiology of muscle dystrophy 

Certain genes are responsible for making proteins that protect fibers. This occurs when one of the genes has a defect 

Caused by a genetic mutation particular to that type of the disease. Most of these mutations are inherited.

400

What do they do during surgery? Does this procedure help the syndrome completely 

What is 

A surgeon makes long incisions in the skin and in the fascia layer to release excessive pressure.

No this doesn't completely fix this problem.

400

What is some effect of taking the medication Corticosteroids?

What is 

Clouding lens in one or both of the eyes, High blood sugar which can cause diabetes, increased risk of infections, especially with common bacterial, viral, and fungal microorganisms, and Thinning bones (osteoporosis) and fractures.


400

What is the etiology of Cerebral Palsy 

What is 

 Abnormality or disruption in brain development, most often before a child is born. Cause isn't known 

Can lead to development of brain 

  • Gene mutation 

  • Maternal infection 

  • Fetal stroke

  • Bleeding in brain 

  • Lack of oxygen

500

What is the prognosis of this disease?

What is 

Some cases may happen slowly over their span of life, while others produce severe muscle weakness, functional disability, and loss of the ability to walk. some children with Muscle dystrophy die 


500

What is the etiology of this syndrome?

What is 

Cause still not completely understood. But the tissue that encases the affected muscle (fascia) doesn't expand with the muscle, causing pressure and pain in a specific area (compartment) of the affected limb

500

What is the etiology of polymyositis 

What is 

Cause is unknown, but this has similar characteristics to autoimmune disorders: This is when your immune system mistakenly attacks your own body tissue.

500

What is the anatomy and physiology of the muscular system?

What is 

Anatomy 

Cardiac muscle, smooth muscle, and skeletal muscle 

Physiology 

Producing movement, Maintaining posture, Stabilizing joints, and Generating heat