Basics of OI
Types of OI
Diagnostics & Pathophysiology
Nursing Care & Safety
Medications & Treatments
100

What body material is defective in Osteogenesis Imperfecta?

Collagen

100

Which type is the mildest?

Type I

100

Which test confirms the genetic mutation causing OI?

DNA analysis

100

What should a nurse avoid when lifting a child with OI?

Lifting under the armpits

100

Name the most common medication for OI.

Bisphosphonates

200

 What is the most common visible sign of OI?

Blue sclera

200

Which type is the most severe and often fatal in infancy?

Type II

200

Which imaging test shows fractures and deformities?

X-ray

200

What technique is safest for repositioning?

Lift using open palms to support the whole body

200

What is one side effect of bisphosphonates?

Hypocalcemia

300

Is OI inherited or random?

Usually inherited but can be a spontaneous mutation

300

Which type is severe but survivable and causes progressive deformities?

Type III

300

What protein is reduced or defective in OI?

Type I collagen

300

What should parents avoid in the home to prevent fractures?

Clutter or tripping hazards

300

What therapy helps improve mobility and reduce fractures?

Physical therapy

400

What is the medical term for ‘brittle bones

Osteogenesis Imperfecta

400

Which type involves hyperplastic callus formation?

Type V

400

What type of OI has normal collagen quantity but poor collagen quality?

Type II

400

What is the biggest danger during routine handling?

Twisting movements

400

Surgery in OI often involves placing what device in bones?

Intramedullary rods

500

Which bones are at highest risk for fractures in OI?

Long bones (arms & legs)

500

Which type is linked to CRTAP gene defects?

Type VII

500

What organ system is MOST at risk besides bones

Respiratory system

500

Which emergency symptom must be reported immediately

Sudden chest pain and difficulty breathing

500

What nutrition is crucial for bone health in OI?

Calcium and Vitamin D