Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the primary cause of most orthopedic injuries?
What is the primary cause of most orthopedic injuries?
- Chemical agents
- Metabolic process
- Physical force (correct)
- Biologic agents
Which type of trauma is classified as acute and results from large insults?
Which type of trauma is classified as acute and results from large insults?
- Friction injury
- Microtrauma
- Cyclic loading injury
- Impact injury (correct)
What happens during ultrastuctural changes in orthopedic trauma?
What happens during ultrastuctural changes in orthopedic trauma?
- Cell contents spill out into extracellular space (correct)
- Decrease in cellular organelles
- Increase in cellular membrane stability
- Cells multiply rapidly
Which type of injury is caused by low-grade stress over time?
Which type of injury is caused by low-grade stress over time?
What is the purpose of hemodynamic changes in response to trauma?
What is the purpose of hemodynamic changes in response to trauma?
What triggers the release of chemical mediators at the site of injury?
What triggers the release of chemical mediators at the site of injury?
Which metabolic process is activated in response to cell hypoxia?
Which metabolic process is activated in response to cell hypoxia?
What is the purpose of increased permeability in small blood vessels?
What is the purpose of increased permeability in small blood vessels?
What is the primary responsibility of macrophages in the immune response?
What is the primary responsibility of macrophages in the immune response?
What occurs once leukocytes have moved outside the vascular wall?
What occurs once leukocytes have moved outside the vascular wall?
What leads to cell swelling and eventual bursting?
What leads to cell swelling and eventual bursting?
What is the primary function of platelets within a clot during the hemostasis phase of repair?
What is the primary function of platelets within a clot during the hemostasis phase of repair?
Which phase of repair consists of events such as angiogenesis, collagen synthesis, and wound contraction?
Which phase of repair consists of events such as angiogenesis, collagen synthesis, and wound contraction?
What is the main dependence of the lymphatic system for fluid movement?
What is the main dependence of the lymphatic system for fluid movement?
Which phase of repair involves developing a membranous tissue covering over exposed tissue or organs?
Which phase of repair involves developing a membranous tissue covering over exposed tissue or organs?
What follows the hemostasis phase in the process of repair?
What follows the hemostasis phase in the process of repair?
What promotes lymphatic drainage and hastens healing during the cellular phase of repair?
What promotes lymphatic drainage and hastens healing during the cellular phase of repair?
What is the primary actor in the wound contraction process during the proliferation phase of repair?
What is the primary actor in the wound contraction process during the proliferation phase of repair?
Why does the presence of more myofibroblasts lead to a smaller scar?
Why does the presence of more myofibroblasts lead to a smaller scar?
Which proteins found in myofibroblasts facilitate wound contraction?
Which proteins found in myofibroblasts facilitate wound contraction?
What is the significance of the collapsing of the capillary arcade during the remodeling phase of repair?
What is the significance of the collapsing of the capillary arcade during the remodeling phase of repair?
Why does restructuring of collagen during the remodeling phase lead to a smaller scar?
Why does restructuring of collagen during the remodeling phase lead to a smaller scar?
Which cell is primarily responsible for restructuring collagen in the scar during the remodeling phase?
Which cell is primarily responsible for restructuring collagen in the scar during the remodeling phase?
What occurs within 2-3 minutes of initial swelling after hemorrhaging?
What occurs within 2-3 minutes of initial swelling after hemorrhaging?
Which type of pathology involves the stretching/tearing of a ligament?
Which type of pathology involves the stretching/tearing of a ligament?
In muscle pathology, what does a Grade III tear indicate?
In muscle pathology, what does a Grade III tear indicate?
Which phase of tissue healing involves cellular, vascular, collagenization, and contraction/restructuring?
Which phase of tissue healing involves cellular, vascular, collagenization, and contraction/restructuring?
What type of repair involves regeneration of injured cells by identical cells without scar formation?
What type of repair involves regeneration of injured cells by identical cells without scar formation?
When does secondary union occur?
When does secondary union occur?
Which modifier is listed as aiding in tissue healing?
Which modifier is listed as aiding in tissue healing?
What does Myositis ossificans result from?
What does Myositis ossificans result from?
What is the primary difference between Grade I and Grade II ligament sprains?
What is the primary difference between Grade I and Grade II ligament sprains?
What is the main characteristic of third-degree muscle strain?
What is the main characteristic of third-degree muscle strain?
