04-16 L2 CT disorders Flashcards
1
Q
Progressive systemic sclerosis (diffuse scleroderma)
s/s
diagnosis
A
Progressive systemic sclerosis (diffuse scleroderm)
- def.
- on the neck and trunk in additon to face proximal and distal extermities
- s/s
- raynauds phenomenon followed w/in one year, by edematous or tight skin changes, truncal and acral skin involvmeent, tendon friction rubs
- early sig incidence of renal interstitial lung, diffuse GI and myocardial disease
- diagnosis
- Anti scl70 antibody (30-50% specific but not sensitive)
2
Q
limited cutaneous sclerosik
s/s
diagnosis
A
limited cutaneous sclerosis
- def
- _on limbes restircted to the sites distal t_o the elbow and knee but also involving the face &neck
- s/s
- raynaouds phenomenon for yrs, skin involvement limited to hands, face, feet and forearms
- signifcatn (10-15%) late incidence of PH, w/ or w/o skin calcificatino, GI disease, tenlagniectesse, (CREST sydnrome)
- renal disease rarely occurs
- diagnosis
- ACA (anticentromere antibody) in 50-60% some series up to 80-90%)
*
- ACA (anticentromere antibody) in 50-60% some series up to 80-90%)
3
Q
CREST syndrome
A
CREST syndrome
- def
- C=subcutaneous calcinosis
- R=raynaud’s phenomenon
- E=esophageal dysmotility
- S=sclerodactily
- T=teleangiectases
- diagnosis
- ACA
4
Q
MCTD
def
clinical manifestations
diagnosis
A
Mixed connective tissue disorder
- Def
- diffuse/generalized CTD
- clincial features seen in SLE, scleroderma, PM
- Clinical manifestations
- Raynauds w/swollen hands
- ab_sence of severe renal and CNS disease_
- more s_evere arthritis_
- insidious onset PH
- Diagnosis
- anti-U1RNP antibodies
- Anti RNP
5
Q
Sjorgen’s syndrome
A
Sjorgen’s syndrome
- def
- systemic autoimmune disease characterized by dry mouth, dry eyes
- may be primary, or secondary disease accompanies another autoimmune disease most often rheymatoid arthritis or SLE.
- clinical
- parotid enlargement
- enlarged larimal glands
- arrthriits
- diagnosis
- positive schirmer test (<5 mm wet in 5 min)
- normal is 10 mm in 5 min
6
Q
What is a long term concern for patients with sjorgen’s syndrome
A
- A long term concern for pts with ss is that they develop lymphoma
- SS is characterized by polyclonal-B cell activation as well as by lymphocytic infilration of the exocrine gland
- Most lymphomas arise from a reactive infiltrate called lymphoepithelial sialadenitis or benign lymphoepihelial lesion
- The lifetime risk of non-Hodgken lymphoma (NHL) is approximately 5 %
- the risk is up to 70 higher than general population (different in several series of research)