Childhood Musculoskeletal Presentations Flashcards

1
Q

What is the name of the growth plate in growing bones?

A

Physis

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2
Q

What is developmental dysplasia in the hip?

A

In children and babies with developmental dysplasia of the hip, the hip joint hasn’t formed properly.
This means the ball is loose in the socket and can easily pop out
- depending on the severity a person may have a permanently dislocated hip (making the leg shorter), or an easily dislocatable hip (where the head of the femur is easily pushed out of the acetabulum)

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3
Q

What is a slipped upper femoral epiphysis?

A

A hp condition that occurs in teens and pre-teens who are still growing.
The ball at the head of the femur slips (At the physis) off the neck of the bone in a backwards direction

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4
Q

What is the difference between a stable and an unstable slipped upper epiphysis?

A
Stable
- the patient can walk or bear weight on the affected hip
- most common
Unstable
- patient can't walk of bear weight
- requires urgent treatment 
- complications are more common
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5
Q

How can arthritis affect bone growth in children?

A

It can cause local or total growth acceleration.
This can lead to limbs/body parts being to big initially, but also to stop growing sooner
- eventually the affected parts will be too small compared to the rest of the body

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6
Q

What is the definition juvenile idiopathic arthritis?

A

Disease of childhood onset, characterised primarily by arthritis persisting for at least 6 weeks and currently having no known cause

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7
Q

What is juvenile idiopathic arthritis?

A

Chronic inflammatory arthropathy
Most common rheumatic disease of childhood
Clinical diagnosis with no diagnostic tests
A group of diseases
Overlaps with adult inflammatory arthropathies
- important differences in children

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8
Q

What are the different names of the disease that gives a seropositive Rh factor test, or an anti-CCP positive test for both children and adults?

A
Adults
- Rheumatoid arthritis
Children
- RF +ve polyarthritis
- RF negative polyarthritis
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9
Q

What are the different names of seronegative arthritis for both children and adults?
- associated with enthesitis and HLA-B27

A
Adults
- ankylosing spondylitis 
- inflammatory bowel disease related arthritis
- psoriatic arthritis
- reactive arthritis 
Children (corresponding)
- enthesitis related arthritis
- inflammatory bowel disease related arthritis
- psoriatic arthritis
- reactive arthritis
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10
Q

What are the different names of the arthritis caused by autoinflammatory disease for both children and adults?

A
Adults
-pooface
- Adult Still's disease
Children
- systemic JIA
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11
Q

What is the most common cause of a single joint border arthritis in children?

A

Oligoarthritis

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12
Q

What eye condition is associated with oligoarthritis in children?

A

Uveitis

- inflammation of the middle layer of the eye (the uvea - the iris, the ciliay body and the chorioid)

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13
Q

Describe the pattern of fever in systemic arthritis?

A

Temperature rises and falls above and below the normal

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14
Q

What is systemic-onset juvenile idiopathic arthritis?

A

Affects children and young people

Joint pain as a part of a general illness involving fever, tiredness, rash, loss of appetite and weight loss

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15
Q

What is an enthesis?

A

Insertion of tendon, ligament, joint capsule or fascia into bone

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16
Q

Name some common sites of enthesitis in enthesitis related arthritis?

A

Metatarsal-phalangeal joints
Achilles tendon insertion
Patellar tendon insetion

17
Q

What is the name of enthesitis related arthritis with back involvement in adults?

A

Ankylosing spondylitis

18
Q

In what arthritis conditions is enthesitis found?

A
Reactive arthritis
- conjunctivitis 
- urethritis 
- plantar fascitis
- arthritis 
Inflammatory bowel arthritis
- arthritis pattern is indistinguishable from ERA/AS
Enthesitis related arthritis
19
Q

What is juvenile psoriatic arthritis?

A

Arthritis with two/three of the 4 minor criteria

  • dactylitis (sausgae finger/toe)
  • nail pitting or onycholysis
  • psoriasis-like rash
  • family history of psoriasis in first or second degree relatives
20
Q

Roughly describe the type of joints affected in seronegative arthritis.

A

Asymmetrical
Large, lower limb, weight bearing joint
(AS/ERA/reactive/IBD)
Large and small joint affected (psoriatic)

21
Q

Roughly describe the type of joints affected in seropositive arthritis.

A

Symmetrical
Large and small joint arthritis
Wrists and MCPs
Often widespread

22
Q

What tests should be given to children with joint/bone pain?

A
Acute phase response
Hb levels
ANA
Rheumatoid factor
X-Ray
23
Q

What tests can be done for JIA?

A
FBC and differential
Acute phase response
MRI
Once you have more information 
- X-Ray
- Synovial biopsy
- ANA
- RF
JIA is a clinical diganosis
24
Q

What is the acronym to help you remember differential diagnoses for joint pain?

A
Tiny TIM
T - Trauma
- accidental injury
- non-accidental injury
I - Inflammation
- infection
- autoimmune JIA
M - Malignancy
- leukaemia 
- bone tumorus