Joel, I'm no expert but as far as I know a rise in CK levels is a marker of muscle damage, not any specific muscle . People with lots of muscle and people into weight training or endurance activities can have raised levels A letter to the BMJ notes that the author had a 41 times increase after running a marathon(from 83 iu before the race to 3410 iu the next day), Higher levels (don't know how high) are also associated with hypothyroid
Other forms of muscle damage, such as from a fall, a car accident, surgery, or after an injection, can also increase CK.
see:
http://www.labtestsonline.org.uk/understanding/analytes/ck/test.html
Obviously as yours is raised then they have to look into any possible causes. Your nurse can't diagnose so she needs to refer you to a doctor (didn't she say which sort?)
The trouble with googling is we always think the worst! when we're looking for ourselves.
I've just checked out a post I made in a runners forum some years ago. My CK had risen from 99 in October to 273 in Dec, some of the liver enzymes also seemed to have risen a bit, though were still within norms.I was concerned that the statins I was taking at the time might have caused this increase ...then, as now statin phobia was rife on the internet.
However, I had also run 7 miles the day before testing (and that was the furthest I'd run at the time). I was told by one of the forum's friendly doctors not too worry unless I had any unexplained pain, that the run could be a cause. My doc repeated the test and it was lower.
Try not to worry, it's best that they check things out.