JIA Flashcards
What are the diagnostic features of JIA?
Onset <16 years Duration >6 weeks Presence of arthritis -joint swelling or 2 of ---painful or limited joint movement, tenderness, warmth
What is the differential for JIA/
Septic arthritis Osteomyelitis Transient synovitis Malignancies Recurrent haemarthroses Vascular abnormalities Trauma Other
What are the types of JIA?
Oligoarthritis Polyarticular Psoriatic Enthesitis related Systemic
What is oligoarthritis?
Affects 4 joints or less in first 6 months
What are the types of oligoarthritis?
Persistent- affecting no more than 4 joints throughout course
Extended- affects >4 joints after first 6 months
What are the types of polyarticular JIA?
RF -
RF +
What is RF- polyarthritis?
5 or more joints in first 6 months
Negative rheumatic factor
What is RF + polyarthritis?
Affecting 5 or more joints in first 6 mnths
2 or more RF tests 3 months apart are +, in first 6 months of disease
What is psoriatic arthritis?
Arthritis and psoriasis, or arthritis and at least 2 of
- dactylitis
- nail pittig or onycholytis
- psoriasis in 1st degree relative
What is enthesitis related JIA?
Arthritis and enthesitis, or arthritis or enthesitis with at least 2 of
- sacroiliac tenderness and/or inflammatory lumbosacral pain
- HLA B27 antigen
- Male and onset >6 years
- Acute anterior uveitis
- history of ank spond, enthesitis related arthritis, sacroilitis with IBD, Reiter’s syndrome, acute anterior uveitis in 1st degree relative
What is systemic JIA?
Fever >2 weeks, plus pain in at least 1 joint, plus 1 of
- erythematous rash
- generalised lymphadenopathy
- hepatomegaly or splenomegaly
- serositis
What is essential to diagnose a particular type of JIA?
Must rule out all other causes
What are the principles of management f JIA?
Pharm
Physio, OT
Psych
Nutrition
What are the pharm options of treatment for JIA?
NSAIDS Disease modifying Biologics Intra-articular steroids Oral steroids
What is the 1st line disease modifying agent?
Methotrexate