Connective Tissue Disorders Flashcards

1
Q

Burn Def

A

Permanent destruction of tissue proteins by an external agent

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2
Q

Etiology of Burns

A

Thermal: scald, direct flame, contact, explosion
Chemical
Electrical

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3
Q

1st Degree Burn

A
Superficial epidermis
Redness
No blistering
Painful 1-3 days
No scarring
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4
Q

2nd Degree Burn (Superficial dermis)

A

Superficial partial thickness
Painful red blisers
Heals 7-14 days
Possible permanent scarring

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5
Q

2nd Degree Burn (Deep reticular dermis)

A
Deep partial thickness
Painful, red, blisters
Possible white eschar
Hperemia
Scarring likely 
3-4 weeks
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6
Q

3rd Degree Burn

A
Full thickness
Muscle, tendon or bone
Non-painful, white, brown, black or red
Possible amputation
Severe scarring
Grafting required
Heals weeks to months
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7
Q

% of total body surface area (TBSA)

A

Rule of 9’s
9% for each arm and head
18% for each leg, anterior trunk and posterior trunk

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8
Q

Burns that warrant hospitalization

A

2nd deg >10% BSA
3rd deg >2% BSA
Significant burns of hands, feet, face, joints or perineum
Self inflicted
Circumferential may predispose to vascular compromise
Explosion, inhalation or chemical burns may have organ trauma

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9
Q

Classic desired position for burn healing

A
Neck extended
Shoulders ABD to 90 deg
Elbows ext
Forearms supinated
Wrist 15-20 degvext
Palms up
Fingers ext
Hips ABD 10-15 deg
Knees ext
Ankles dorsiflexed
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10
Q

Dermatomyositis

A

Inflammatory myopathy with characteristic skin rashes

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11
Q

Dermatomyositis Clinical Features

A

Proximal symmetric muscle weakness
Heliotrope rash and gottrons papules
Shawl sign
Calcinosis

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12
Q

Dermatomyositis labs

A

Inc CK, adolase or SGOT, LDH

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13
Q

EMG findings in Dermatomyositis

A
Fibrillations
Positive sharp waves
Complex repetitive discharges
Short duration 
Low amp polyphasic motor unit potentials
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14
Q

Muscle bx in Dermatomyositis

A

Perivasicular and interfasicular infiltrates with fiber degeneration and regeneration

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15
Q

Tx of Dermatomyositis

A

Oral/IV steroids
MTX to shorten steroid course
Hydroxychloroquine for heliotrope rash
Diltiazem for Calcinosis

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16
Q

Juvenile rheumatoid/idiopathic arthritis (JR/IA)

A

Group of dz with chronic joint inflammation

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17
Q

Pauciarticular JRA

A

4 or

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18
Q

Pathogensesis of JRA

A

Chronic synovial inflammation with B lymphocytes
Macrophage and T lymphocyte invasion and cytokines release with further synovial proliferation
Pannus l/t joint destruction

19
Q

CF of Pauciarticular JRA

A

Typically larger joints (knees, wrist, ankles)

Affected knee often with quad muscle wasting, limping and flexing contracture

20
Q

Natural history of Pauciarticular JRA

A

Persistent swelling l/t progessivs muscle wasting, weakness around joint and muscle contracture

21
Q

Presentation of Pauciarticular JRA

A

Morning stiffness presents with dec play activity in the toddler
Prominent limping with stiffness, weakness and contracture a
Joint fullness and warmth

22
Q

Polyarticular JRA

A

Joint inflammation in 5 or more joints within first 6 mo of dz onset

23
Q

CF of Polyarticular JRA

A

Symmetrical arthritis of small joints (hands, feet, jaw and cervical spine)

24
Q

Natural history of Polyarticular JRA

A

Rapid progression of weakness and contractures possible
Pain can be severe
Decline in activity
Loss of joint movement

25
Systemic JRA
Joint pain +/- swelling with associated spiking fever and evanescent rash
26
CF of Systemic JRA
``` Daily or twice daily fever Fleeting linear rash during fever on trunk/extremities Athralgia worse during fever Generalized myalgia Possible panserositis Hepatosplenomegaly Joint inflammation Wt loss, nausea, fatigue Sx present for at least 6 weeks ```
27
Pathogenesis of Kawasaki Dz
Severe vasculitis of all BV, predominantly affecting medium sized arteries with coronary artery predilection
28
CF of Kawasaki Dz
``` High fever up to 104 for 1-2 wk Conjunctivitis strawberry tongue dry cracked lips Rash Enlarged LN Edema of hands and feet ```
29
Tx of Kawasaki Dz
IVIG w/in first 10 days of illness to dec risk of cardiac aneurysm High dose ASA Plasmapheresis if unresponsive to tx
30
Cause of Lyme Dz
Spirochete, Borrelia burgdorferi, transmitted by tick Ixodes
31
Cause of Babesiosis
Babesia microti | Can occur as confection with Lyme dz
32
Early Localized Lyme Dz
``` Annular rash: erythema migrans 7-14 days after bite Uniform or target rash Fever, malaise, myalgia and HA Other: aseptic meningitis, carditis w/ heart block, papilledema, uveitis, focal neuro findings ```
33
Late Lyme Dz
``` Weeks to months after infection Arthritis of large joints Tertiary neurobirreliosis Encephalitis Polyneuritis Memory problems ```
34
Lyme dz labs
``` IfM Ab inc at 6-8 wk ELISA against Ab to B burgdorferi Western blot Inc WBC, ESR, CSF protein Cultures takes 4 wk ```
35
Treatment of Lyme Dz
Doxycycline is DOC | Cefuroxime or ceftriaxone for children
36
Rheumatic Fever
Multisystem inflammatory dz 2-3 wk after group A hemolytic strep infection
37
Cause of Rheumatic Fever
Ab cross reactivity in the heart, skin, joints and brain | Ab formed against M proteinin group A strep
38
Jones Major Criteria
``` Cardiac involvement (pancarditis, murmur, CHF) Migratory polyarthritis Erythema marginatum Subcutaneous nodules Sydenham's chorea ```
39
Rheumatic Fever Labs
ASO titers DNase B (streptozyme) Inc CRP, ESR and WBC
40
Rheumatic Fever Tx
Penicillin | Prednisone for carditis/CHF
41
Septic Arthritis
infection of a joint d/t bactermia
42
MC joints involved in Septic Arthritis
Hips>Knees>SI joint in Peds
43
Systemic Lupus Erythematosus CF
``` Joint pain (fingers, hands, wrists, knees) Arthritis Pericarditis, myocarditis, endocarditis Fatigue and malaise Pulmonary dz Fever Skin rash (malar) Seizures ```
44
SLE Labs
ANA Anti-ds DNA Antiphospholipid Ab Ani-Smith Ab