BONE Flashcards
mutation in ACHONDROPLASIA
FGFR3- activates the receptor which inhibits cartilage proliferation
what location is affected in ACHONDROPLASIA
growth plate
clinical presentation of ACHONDROPLASIA
normal head and torso. small arms and legs.
*tibial bowing
ACHONDROPLASIA- genetics
AD
most lethal form of dwarfism | cause
thanatophoric dwarfism | GOF-FGFR3 mutation
clinical presentation in THANATOPHORIC DWARFISM
shortened limbs, small chest, bell shaped abdomen. LETHAL death from respiratory insufficiency
type 1 collagen synthesis defect leads to
osteogenesis imperfecta
genetics of osteogenesis imperfecta
AD
clinical features of osteogenesis imperfecta
blue sclera
deafness
pathologic fractures at birth
tx for osteogenesis imperfecta
bisphosphonates
which type of osteogenesis imperfecta is lethal?
TYPE 2 - AR
which type of osteogenesis imperfecta has normal sclerae?
TYPE 4
” too much bone” \ osteoclast defect
OSTEOPETROSIS
which enzyme is defective in osteopetrosis?
carbonic anhydrase 2 - cant acidify resorption pit
x-ray finding of osteopetrosis?
Erlenmeyer flask
genetics of osteopetrosis
AD- less severe - not seen until adolesence
AR- more severe
clinical features of osteopetrosis?
fractures
anemia
cranial nerve compression (visual/hearing loss)
MC metabolic bone disease | define it
osteoporosis | decreased organic bone matrix(osteoid) and mineralized bone leads to POROUS BONES AND REDUCED BONE MASS
types of primary osteoporosis
- idiopathic- MC in young
- type 1- postmenopausal
- type 2-senile (>70)
causes of secondary osteoporosis
- hypercortisolism*
- drugs - heparin
- space travel
- hypogonadism (hypopituitarism)
how does lack of estrogen(EGN) cause osteoporosis?
normally, EGN decreases cytokine release that cause increased osteoclast activity
LESS ESTROGEN-MORE OSTEOCLAST ACTIVTY
kyphosis seen in advanced osteoporosis
dowagers hump
low turnover vs high turnover osteoporosis
senile vs post menopausual
Paget disease aka
osteitis deformans
possible infection agent associated with OSTEITIS DEFORMANS
paramyxovirus
what is the morphological hallmark of PAGET DISEASE - describe the bone
mosaic pattern - larger than normal, but softer and porous- leading to fractures
stages of PAGET DISEASE
- osteoclast
2. then osteoblast
what serum marker is a key finding in PAGET DISEASE
increase ALK-PHOS with normal calcium and phosphorus
what is seen on radiographs/bone scan in PAGET DISEASE
increased thickness of bone \ HOT SPOTS**
complications of PAGET disease
osteogenic sarcoma
high output HF
rare anatomic change seen in sever hyperPTH involving bone
osteitis fibrosa cystica
what type of tumor is seen in hyperPTH
brown tumor - cysts formed from macrophages
describe von Recklinghausen disease of bone
aka osteitis fibrosa cystica
- hyperPTH leads to increased bone resorption
- bone loss leads to fractures and bleeding which causes peritrabecular fibrosis - and cyst like BROWN TUMOR
chronic renal disease leads to accumulation of what - that leads to what ?
phosphate - 2ndary hyperPTH
types of fractures
- bone is splintered
- communicates w/skin
- ends of bone are not aligned
- overlying tissue is intact
- comminuted
- compound
- displaced
- simple
TB osteomyelitis primarily targets which bone
vertebrae ** POTTS disease
saber shin
bone deposition on tibia
**skeletal syphilis
organisms for YAWS
treponema pertenue
osteoma MC location
face
osteoma - associated with?
FAP
osteoma less than 2 cm
osteoid osteoma
osteoma greater than 2 cm
osteoblastoma
MC location for osteoid osteoma/osteoblastoma
femur/vertebrae
**characteristic of osteoid osteoma
nocturnal pain relieved by aspirin
MC primary malignant bone tumor
osteosarcoma
age group for osteosarcoma
less than 25
MC site for osteosarcoma
knee
osteosarcoma + abundant malignant cartilage
chondroblastic osteosarcoma
xray finding of osteosarcoma
CODMAN triangle
-tumor lifts the periosteum
MC benign bone tumor
osteochondroma
exostosis aka
osteochondroma
define : enchondroma
chondroma within the medullary cavity
multiple enchondromas - disease
Ollier disease
enchondromatosis + soft tissue hemangiomas
maffucci syndrome
primary location of enchondroma
small tubular bones of hands and feet
chondroblastoma morphology
chicken wire
majority of bone tumors occur in M or F
males
which one is primarily females
giant cell tumor
which cartilage tumor is mistaken for sarcoma
chondromyxoid fibroma
location for chondrosarcoma
proximal bones-femur\pelvic bones
malignant small round cell tumors of bone/soft tissue
Ewing sarcoma
PNET *neuroectodermal
diff btw Ewing sarcoma and PNET
PNET is differentiated
Ewing sarcoma is undifferentiated
morphology of Ewing sarcoma/PNET
homer wright rosettes
xray finding in Ewing sarcoma/PNET
onion skin- periosteal reaction
tumor of mononuclear cells + multinucleated osteoclast type cells
giant cell tumor aka osteoclastoma
what is expressed by giant cell tumors
RANKL
morphology of giant cell tumor
red brown tumor + cystic degeneration
benign tumor of bone + multiloculated blood filled cystic spaces
aneurysmal bone cyst
solid vs cavitated joints
nonsynovial vs synovial
solid joints
synarthroses
cartilaginous synarthroses
synchondroses
collagen in hyaline cartilage
2
MC joint disease
OA
OA characterized by
progression erosion of articular cartilage
is OA inflammatory or non-inflammatory
non inflammatory
OA location is women
knee and hands
OA location in men
hips
joint mice
OA
heberden nodes
DIP enlargement
bouchard nodes
PIP enlargement
RA - inflammatory or non-inflammatory
inflammatory
what type of inflammation is RA
nonsuppurative proliferative and inflammatory synovitis
pannus
RA
-mass of synovium and stroma that grows over the cartilage
fibrous ankylosis
RA
-pannus bridges the two bones together
MC cutaneous lesion of RA
rheumatoid nodules
genes associated w RA
HLA-DRB1 + PTPN22
**autoantibodies for RA
Fc portion of IgG (rheumatoid factor)
+ anti cyclic-citrullinated proteins
what enzyme is important in RA
MMP
what cytokine is important for RA
TNF
xray hallmarks of RA
joint effusion + juxta-articular osteopenia with narrowing of the joint spaces
tx for RA
anti-TNF
ppl on anti-TNF susceptible to?
M.tuberculosis
criteria for JUVENILE IDIOPATHIC ARTHRITIS (JIA)
before age 16
persists for 6 weeks
characteristics of JIA
oligoarthritis systemic disease is frequent LARGE JOINTS no nodules or factors ANA+ **
seronegative spondyloarthropathies - allele
HLA-B27
ankylosing spondyloarthritis aka
rheumatoid spondylitis and marie strumpell disease
*Reiter syndrome
nongonococcal cervicitis and urethritis, conjunctivitis, arthritis.
which infections can lead to REITER syndrome
GI-shigella,salmonella, Yersinia, campylobacter
GU-chlamydia
enteritis associated arthritis
yersinia, salmonella, shigella, campylobacter
-last for about a year then gone
sausage like fingers
psoriatic arthritis
-first affects DIP
the 4 seronegative spondyloarthropathies
- ankylosing spondyloarthritis
- reiter syndrome
- psoriatic syndrome
- enteritis associated arthritis