CRYSTAL INDUCED ARTHR Flashcards

1
Q

a disease of both metabolism and inflammation/immunity

A

gout

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2
Q

pathogenesis of gout?

A

uric acid in form of crate means precipitation of urate into crystal form

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3
Q

characteristics of gout?

A
hyperuricemia
acute arthritis with urate crystals 
tophi deposited around joints
renal disease
uric acid nephrolithiasis
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4
Q

breakdown product of uric acid is what type of metabolism?

A

purine

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5
Q

generation of uric acid is dependent on _____?

depletion of uric acid is dependent on _____?

A

intrinsic pruine production and purine intake

excretion

*purines in both DNA and RNA (adenine and guanine)

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6
Q

elevated uric acid levels can deposit crystals occult or in the form of noticeable masses around or in the joint called?

A

tophi

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7
Q

factors that influence precipitation of crystals include?

A

lower pH
lower temp
joint space and cartilage role
immune response

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8
Q

inborn errors of metabolism equals primary or secondary hyperuricemia production?

A

primary

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9
Q

conditions that induce cell turnover that produces purines and purine breakdown equals primary or secondary hyperuricemia production?

i.e. erythropoietic disease like anemias, sickle cell disease, myloproliferative disorders like multiple myeloma

A

secondary

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10
Q

most common cause of hyperuricemia?

A

underexcretion

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11
Q

hereditary defects in renal tubule rate excretion is primary or secondary excretion

A

primary underexcretion

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12
Q

acute and chronic renal failure, drugs and toxins, systemic illness that alters rate handling directly or indirectly

A

secondary underexcretion

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13
Q

drugs that affect under excretion?

A

thiazide diuretics
loop diuretics
ETOH
ASA

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14
Q

most common site of hyperuricemia?

A

1 MPJ

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15
Q

risk factors for gout?

A
ASA, thiazide, loop diuretic
genetics 
obesity 
metabolic syndrome
CAD
hypothyroidism
Diet
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16
Q

foods that increase likely hood acute gout attack?

decrease?

A
seafood
red meat
fructose
ETOH
leafy green vegetables

low fat diary products
milk
vitamin C

17
Q

stages of gout?

A

asymptomatic hyperuricemia
acute gouty arthritis
inter critical gout
chronic gout

18
Q
  • Urate level in serum high but no acute attack of gout either in the joint or nephrolithiasis
  • This stage ends with the first gout attack
A

Asymptomatic Hyperuricemia

19
Q

Acute Gout- Clinically manifests as?

A
acute/rapid onset
intensely painful
usually monoarticular
affected area is hot
fever, chills, malaise
sloughing skin
20
Q

common sites affected by acute gout?

A

over in shorter time intervals

1 MPJ most common site then midfoot, ankles, heels, wrists, finger and elbows

21
Q

name this stage of gout?

◦ Period between Acute Gout attacks
◦ Usually suffer another attack within 6 months to 2 years after the 1st attack
◦ Radiographic changes may occur during the intercritical period

A

Intercritical Gout

22
Q

name this stage of gout?

◦ Polyarticular gout with no pain free intercritical periods
◦ Visible Tophi
◦ Needs to be differentiated between other arthropathies
◦ Rate of Tophi formation correlates with degree and
duration of hyperuricemia
◦ Severity of renal disease and use of diuretics can influence chronic gout

A

chronic gout