| Front | Back | 
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								List six functions of the musculoskeletal system									 | 
								
	1. Gives structure to soft tissues of body 2. Allows movement 3. Protects vital organs 4. Provides storage space for minerals 5. Produces blood cells (hematopoiesis) 6/ Resorbs and reforms itself | 
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								The term for bones producing blood cells									 | 
								Hematopoiesis									 | 
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								The bone continies to grow at the epiphyseal plates until age ____									 | 
								The bone continues to grow at the epiphyseal plates until age 20.									 | 
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								__________ are stronger than bone until adolescence									 | 
								Ligaments are stronger than bone until adolescence									 | 
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								Because density and strength continue to increase after bone growth stops, peak bone mass is not achieved until about  age _____									 | 
								Because density and strength continue to increase after bone growth stops, peak bone mass in not achieved untul age 35									 | 
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								In the aging adult, loss of density affects mostly what bones in the body?									 | 
								Long bones and vertebrae (weight baring predisposed to fractures)									 | 
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								List six effects on the musculoskeletal system that occur with aging									 | 
								1. Bony prominencnes become more apparent (loss of SQ fat) 2. Cartilage around joints deteriorates 3. Increased amounts of collagen collect in muscle tissues; connective tissue fibroses 4. Tendons become less elastic 5. Reduction of total muscle mass, tone, and strength 6. Progressive decrease in rxn time, speed of movements, agility and endurance | 
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								List the differences between general screening and a complete assessment of the musculoskeletal system									 | 
								General screening is preformed on everyone to detect musculoskeletal problems, while a complete assessment is more in depth and usually preformed only when a problem is suspected									 | 
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								What subjective data would you collect for a musculoskeletal injury?									 | 
								1. Sensation at time of injury 2. Mechanism of injury 3. Pain 4. Swelling 5. Tx efforts 6. Meds | 
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								What subjective information would you collect from a patient complaining of back pain?									 | 
								1. Abrupt or gradual onset? 2. Character of pain/sensation 3. Associated event 4. Tx efforts 5. Meds | 
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								T/F: Tobacco "leeches" calcium from the bones									 | 
								True									 | 
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								Lordosis									 | 
								Lumbar portion curves inward; "swayback"; normal finding in pregnant women and toddlers									 | 
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								Kyphosis									 | 
								Outward curvature of the cervical spine; "humpback"									 | 
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								Scoliosis									 | 
								Abnormal lateral curvature of the spine									 | 
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								Small muscle twitches usually occuring with muscle injury									 | 
								Fasiculations									 |