Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis (JIA) Flashcards

1
Q

Define Innate Immune defences

A

prevent foreign substances from entering the body

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2
Q

Define Adaptive Immune Defences

A

T and B lymphocytes become tolerant to self, and react to non self by targeting and destroying antigens

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3
Q

define autoimmune disease

A

breakdown in the ability of adaptive defences to distinguish from self and non self

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4
Q

describe what happens in cell mediated cytotoxicity

A

Cytotoxic T cells lyse target cells and phagocytes kill cells by releasing digestive enzyme

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5
Q

how are symptoms of autoimmune diseases relieved

A

NSAID’s

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6
Q

what treatment is used to replace vital symptoms of autoimmune diseases

A

hormone replacement e.g. insulin

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7
Q

what treatments are used for autoimmune diseases for the suppressed immune system

A

corticosteroids to control disease and preserve organs

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8
Q

role of fibroblasts

A

lubricating compounds

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9
Q

role of macrophages

A

remove debris

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10
Q

role of chondrocytes

A

turn over cartilage matrix

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11
Q

role of osteoclasts

A

break down bone

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12
Q

symptoms of JIA

A
  • joint pain and swelling
  • joint stiffness
  • flexion contracture
  • gait issues
  • sleep disturbance
  • periods of remission and flare ups
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13
Q

list the extra articular manifestations of JIA

A
  • acute phase response e.g. fever, malaise
  • serositis
  • uveitis
  • growth failure
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14
Q

Serositis

A

damage to the heart and lung structures = pain

  • dry eyes and mouth
  • nerve pain
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15
Q

Uveitis

A

inflammation of the uvea (eye)

  • long term = blindness
  • treated by topical corticosteroids
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16
Q

why is growth failure a manifestation of JIA

A

increase in cytokines and use of corticosteroids which can increase the blood supply to one growth plate

or
inflammatory damage can cause growth plates to prematurely close

17
Q

list the 3 major types of JIA

A
  1. oligoarticular
  2. polyarticular
  3. systemic
18
Q

list the clinical presentations of oligoarticular JIA

A
  • affects medium to large joints; usually <5
  • asymmetric
  • non destructive arthritis
  • uveitis
  • limb discrepancy
  • flexion contracture
19
Q

list the clinical presentations of Polyarticular JIA

A
  • any joint, usually >5
  • symmetric
  • destructive arthritis
  • declined chance of remission
20
Q

list the clinical presentations of systemic JIA

A
  • any joint, >1
  • symmetric
  • destructive arthritis
  • daily fever, rash, enlarged spleen
  • serositis
21
Q

what is the first line of pharmacological treatment for JIA

A
  • NSAIDS (analgesic and anti inflammatory)

- corticosteroids (analgesic and anti inflammatory)

22
Q

what is the second line of pharmacological treatment for JIA

A

DMARDS

23
Q

function of biological in pharmalogical treatment of JIA

A

immune response modifiers

24
Q

side effects of corticosteroids

A
  • immunosuppression
  • growth failure
  • decreased bone density
  • weight gain
25
Q

non pharmalogical treatment of JIA

A
  • physical conditioning and exercising
  • OT
  • splinting
    hot and cold therapy
  • massage
  • breathing techniques
  • nutrition