Beetus 4 Flashcards

1
Q

Associated pathologies with DM

A
  • peripheral neuropathy
  • atherosclerosis
  • infection
  • retinopathy
  • nephropathy
  • MSK problems
  • skin ulcerations
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2
Q

DM: peripheral neuropathy

Cause

A

diminished peripheral vascular perfusion

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3
Q

DM: peripheral neuropathy onset

A

Diffuse polyneuropathy progressing distal to proximal

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4
Q

DM: atherosclerosis

A
  • increased fat metabolism
  • hypoglycemic damage to vessel walls
  • poor healing of damage along vessels
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5
Q

DM: infection

A
  • impaired wound healing » infection risk

- impaired immune response

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6
Q

DM: infection

Why is infection even more likely in this population?

A

Rapid multiplication of infectious organisms in glucose rich environment

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7
Q

DM: retinopathy

What causes it?

A

Blockage of microvascular perfusion with retinal ischemia and necrosis

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8
Q

DM: retinopathy (% of population)

A

After 20 years, all type I and 60% of type II have some degree of retinopathy

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9
Q

DM: nephropathy

DM is the most common cause of this

A

End stage renal disease

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10
Q

DM: nephropathy

What accelerates the damage?

A

Smoking

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11
Q

DM: MSK problems

A
  • Dec ROM/strength
  • flexor tenosynovitis
  • Dupuytren’s contracture
  • CTS
  • adhesive capsulitis
  • CRPS
  • DISH
  • OP
  • Charcot’s arthropathy
  • subluxation of tarsal and metatarsal joints
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12
Q

Flexor tenosynovitis

A

Inflammation and fibrotic changes of flexor tendons of the hand

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13
Q

Dupuytren’s contracture

A
  • flexion contracture with thickening of the palmar fascia

- most commonly involved in 3rd and 4th digits in diabetic population

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14
Q

Dupuytren’s contracture: how is it different in the diabetic population?

A

Diabetic: 3rd and 4th digits

Other causes: 4th and 5th digits

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15
Q

How is CTS different in the diabetic pt?

A

More neuropathic than entrapment

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16
Q

DM: adhesive capsulitis

A

Thickening and stiffening of the GH capsule

17
Q

CRPS =

A

Complex regional pain syndrome

18
Q

RSD =

A

Reflex sympathetic dystrophy (former name for CRPS)

19
Q

DISH =

A

Diffuse idiopathic skeletal hyperostosis

20
Q

What is DISH?

A
  • Osteophytes grow and fuse from adjacent vertebrae

- most common in t-spine, but seen in other joints/areas

21
Q

DM: When does OP occur?

A
  • generalized OP within 5 years of DM I onset

- less pronounced in DM II (get microfractures and decreased bone repair)

22
Q

Charcot’s arthropathy

A

Loss of sensation with repeated trauma to joints

23
Q

DM: skin ulceration

Shear forces increased due to

A
  • orthopedic changes
  • previous scarring
  • subcutaneous stiffness
  • loss of local fat pads
24
Q

What leads to skin ulceration in a diabetic pt?

A
  • neuropathy
  • decreased vascular perfusion
  • increased shear forces
  • lack of normal sweating
  • dry and elastic skin
  • decreased healing (lack of vascularization)