Connective Tissue and Joint Disease Flashcards
____ is the most common CT disease in kids
JRA
Which of the JRAs is the most common?
Pauciarticular Type I - early onset
Name the 5 types of JRA
- Polyarticular RF neg
- Polyarticular RF pos
- Pauciarticular Type I early onset
- Pauciarticular Type II late onset
- Systemic onset (Still’s disease)
Which of the JRAs have sacroillitis
Pauciarticular Type II late onset
which of the JRAs have iridocyclitis? (2)
Pauciarticular Type 1 (early onset) - 50% chronic
Pauciarticular Type 2 (late onset) 10-20% acute
Disease?
acute onset fever, rash, hepatosplenomegaly, lymphadenopathy, arthritis, fatigue, myalgia, irritability, pericarditis
systemic onset JRA (Still’s disease)
systemic symptoms may preced arthritis by several months
How does cyclosporine work?
blocks production of IL2 and proliferation of synovial T-cells
Proper splinting of upper extremity in JRA
functional position with wrist in 15-20degrees extension, fingers in some flexion, 25% at MCP joint and a few degrees at the PIP joints; ulnar deviation controlled, and thumb in oppostion
What are the four classifications in amarican college of rheumatology revised criteria for classification of functional status in RA?
class I - completely able to perform usual ADLs
Class II - able to perform usual self-care and vocational activities but limited in avocational
Class III - able to perform usual self-care activities but limited in vocational and avocational
Class IV - limited in ability to perform usual self-care, vocational, and avocational activities.
Name the 4 juvenile onset seronegative spondyloarthropathies
- ankylosing spondylitis (AS)
2,. reactive arthritis (formerly Reiters syndrome) - arthritis with irritable bowel disease
- psoriatic arthritis
Name the organisms associated with reiters syndrome (reactive arthritis) a seronegative arthritis of juvenile assumption
Chlamydia trachomatis, chlamydia pneumoniae, salmonella, shigella flexneri, yersinia enterocolitica
Name the 6 things in SLE that are associated with poor outcomes
- hematuria
- proteinuria
- persistent hypertension
- Pulm HTN
- chronic active disease
- biopsy-proven diffuse proliferative glomerulonephritis
Name the diagnostic criteria for SLE
must have 4 of 11 of these things
(90% sensitive, 98% specific)
- malar rash
- discoid lupus rash
- photosensitivity
- oral or nasal mucocutaneous ulceration
- non-erosive arthritis
- nephritis
- encephalopathy
- pleuritis or pericarditis
- cytopenia
- positive immunoserology: LE cells, antinative DNA antibodies, anti-SM antibodies, falst _ test for syphilis.
- positive ANA titer
Name the 4 types of juvenile scleroderma
- Morphea 0 skin, and small lesions occur with minimal sclerosis (guttate morphea) - self limited after 2-3 years
- systemic sclerosis
- overlap syndromes - includes mixed CT disease whichhas features of SLE, RA, dermatomyositis, and scleroderma
- OTHER - CREST
C calcinosis R raynauds E esophageal abnormalities S sclerodactyly T telangiectasia
what criteria is used to diagnose rheumatic fever?
Jones criteria
- MAJOR: carditis, polyarthritis, chorea, erythema marginatum, subcut nodules
- MINOR: fever, arthralgia, elevated ESR/CRP, Prolonged PR interval
- Preceding group A strep infection: throat culture, rapid strep antigen, elevated strep ab.