Inflammatory arthritis LP 3-4 Flashcards

1
Q

what is the chronic disorder causing symmetrical erosive synovitis of the joints?

A

rheumatoid arthitis

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2
Q

is RA a systemic condition?

A

yes

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3
Q

is RA considered an autoimmune disorder?

A

yes

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4
Q

when can someone develop RA?

A

from infancy to older age

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5
Q

does RA effect women or men more?

A

women

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6
Q

how many of the seven manifestations do you need to be diagnosed with RA?

A

4 for 6 weeks

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7
Q

what are the seven presentations of RA?

A

morning stiffness
arthritis of 3 or more joints
arthritis of the hands
symmetric
rheumatoid nodules
serum rheumatoid factors
radiographic changes

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8
Q

what causes RA?

A

idiopathic (60% of cases are genetically linked to HLA)

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9
Q

what can cause RA attacks?

A

emotional or physical trauma and stress

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10
Q

what structures would contain the rheumatiod factors (an antibody)

A

blood
synovial fluid
synovial membranes

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11
Q

what two finger deformities are common with RA?

A

swan neck
boutonnieres

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12
Q

what deformity is the muscle contraction with proximal IP joints are hyperextended and distal IP joints are hyper flexed

A

swans neck

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13
Q

what deformity is from ruptured fo the central slip of the extensor tendons with PIPs hyper flexed and DIPs hyperextended

A

boutonnieres

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14
Q

what are some signs and symptoms of RA? (name 6)

A

bilateral
polyarticular
joint stiffness and muscle pain
joint pain lasting 30 mins upon waking up
bakers cyst
swelling anf synovial thickness
bursitis
subluxations (not all examples)

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15
Q

how long should house work be limited too with RA?

A

20 min intervals with 5-10 min rest in-between

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16
Q

what is a good exercise you can recommend to clients with RA?

A

swimming

17
Q

what are some health history questions you can ask a client with RA?

A

-what joints cause you the most pain?
-current status? (flare up and remission)
-what lifestyle changes did you have to make or cause the most pain?
-presence of hand deformities or baker cyst

18
Q

what will the joints feel like with RA?

A

hot and swollen with extreme tenderness

19
Q

should you perform testing during a flare up?

A

no

20
Q

should you work distal or directly on inflamed joints?

A

no

21
Q

when should you encourage treatments for OA?

A

later afternoon or evenings

22
Q

what is juvenile rheumatoid arthritis?

A

developed during childhood

23
Q

what causes juvenile rheumatoid arthritis?

A

unknown

24
Q

what are the there types of onset juvenile rheumatoid arthritis?

A

pauciarticular
polyarticular
still disease

25
Q

what is pauciarticular onset?

A

arthritis of four or fewer joints

26
Q

what is most commonly effected with pauciarticualr onset?

A

knees

27
Q

what is polyarticular onset?

A

arthritis of more then four joints

28
Q

what is most commonly effected with polyarticular onset?

A

TMJ
hands and feet

29
Q

what is stills disease?

A

systemic onset arthritis

30
Q

what is the most common onset of juvenile rheumatoid arthritis?

A

pauciarticular

31
Q

what the most common medication for juvenile rheumatoid arthritis?

A

aspirin

32
Q

what are the symptoms of stills disease?

A

high, spiking fever and pink rash

33
Q

how long does it take for stills disease to diminish?

A

12 months

34
Q

what areas of the body are affected often with RA?

A

joints
lungs
eyes
cardiovascular system

35
Q

how long does it take to hit remission of RA?

A

10-15 years

36
Q

how long does it take to be considered disable with RA?

A

15-20 years