Med-Rheum/Ortho Flashcards
What are the Main elements of SLE-15
RASH ORR PAINN

Dx lab test for Rheumatoid Arthritis -4
- Anti-CCP (Cyclic Citrullinated Peptide) = MOST SENSITIVE
- Rheumatoid Factor
- CRP
- ESR
AOSD (Adult Onset Still’s Disease) characteristics - 4
AOSD
Aow HOT (Fever)
Ortho joint pains
Salmon colored bumpy rash
Diagnosis of Exclusion
Systemic onset juvenile RA
Functions of Corticosteroids -6

Joints affected in Osteoarthritis -7
- DIP - Heberden
- PIP - Bouchard
- MCP
- Shoulder (AC joints)
- Spine (Cervical/Lumbo/Sacral)
- Knees
- Feet

Differences in sx between Polymyositis and Dermatomyositis

[Antiphospholipid syndrome] etx; what 3 labs are ordered for dx?
Lupus anticoagulant (2/2 SLE or idiopathic) –> [⬆︎Thrombosis and spontaneous abortion]
- Anticardiolipin (can cause false positive VDRL)
- Lupus anticoagulant
- [Anti B2 glycoprotein]

SjoGren Syndrome sx -4;
Dx labs -2?

What are the 4 most common causes of Myopathy (⬆︎ CK)
Statins Probably hurt Muscles
- Statins
- Polymyositis vs. Dermatomyositis (autoimmune)
- Muscular Dystrophy
- hypOthyroidism (OR HYPERthyroidism)
Dx Labs for [Polymyositis and Dermatomyositis] -5
What is the ultimate diagnostic for these?

MUSCLE BIOPSY showing mononuclear infiltrate is the ultimate diagnostic
tx = MTX with [CTS (reduces side MTX side effects)]

[Polymyositis and Dermatomyositis] Tx - 2

CTS and MTX(to minimize side effects of CTS)

Erythema and Warmth in joints indicates ___ vs ___
crystalline arthropathy vs infection
[Scleroderma Systemic Sclerosis] (Diffuse vs Limited) - etx
Autoimmune collagen deposition w/fibrosis –> systemic sclerosis (skin/pulm/renal)

Lab test for SLE -4 ; Which is first line
Remember this:
“ANA & Dana saw HIS, Mr.Smith’s rash”

Name PE finding and what causes it-4
Livedo Reticularis;
- Atherosclerotic Emboli into periphery s/p cardiac catheterization
- SLE
- Antiphospholipid Syndrome
- Systemic Vasculitis
also may see Blue Toes, [Hollenhorst retinal a. plaques]

Hydroxychloroquine is effective in treating the ___ and ___ from SLE. What type of drug is it? SE-2?

RASH ORR PAINN
Rash; Arthritis; Anti-Malaria drug; SE = [⬇︎Vision] and Nausea
Immunosuppressants=Prednisone/Azathioprine/Mycophenolate/Rituximab/Cyclophosphamide

DDx for Monoarticular Inflammation - 5

DDx for Oligoarticular Inflammation - 3

DDx for Polyarticular Inflammation - 4

What is the morning manifestation of RA?

Morning stiffness lasting > 1 Hour for more than 6 weeks

Short term tx for RA


tx for “Mild” RA -4


tx for “Moderate to SEVERE” RA -6


Why is Seronegative Spondyloarthropathy …seronegative? What’s the gene association? Demographic?
NO Rheumatoid factor

Seronegative Spondyloarthropathy is Arthritis w/out Rheumatoid Factor and consist of 4 conditions
Describe Psoriatic arthritis -3
- Psoriasis + Joint pain
- Asymmetrical
- Dactylitis Sausage digits

Seronegative Spondyloarthropathy is Arthritis w/out Rheumatoid Factor and consist of 4 conditions
Describe [Reiter’s Reactive Arthritis] -3
Can’t See, Can’t Pee, Can’t Bend my Knee
Conjunctivitis
Urethritis
Arthritis
- Comes post GI/GU infection s/p abx*
- Tx = NSAIDs!!!*

Seronegative Spondyloarthropathy has similar tx to ___. What are 2 MAJOR differences to keep in mind?
RA;
- Hydroxychloroquine worsens Psoriasis!!
- For axial involvement use TNF Biological agents

Identify

Dactylitis Sausage Digits - Psoriatic Arthritis Spondyloarthropathy
Most Gout attacks initially occur where?
Asymmetric Inflammatory Monoarthritis
1st MTP joint = Podagra

Which meds cause Gout attacks? -5
Asymmetric Inflammatory Monoarthritis
TALES
- THIAZIDES
- ASA 81
- Large Meals
- EtOH
- cycloSporine
Surgery and Dehydration also cause it

Gout or Pseudogout? ; Identify what lights A and C are

GOUT!

A = Perpendicular
C = Parallel light (Yellow)
Gout Etx -2

90% from underexcreted uric acid

10% from overproduction of uric acid (myeloproliferative disorders such as polycythemia vera)
Conditions associated w/Pseudogout -3
- Hemochromatosis
- HyperParathyroid
- Osteoarthritis

Acute Gout Tx -3

- NSAIDs
- Colchicine
- Steroids
Also Acute tx for Pseudogout

Long Term Gout Tx -3

- Febuxostat
- Allopurinol
- Probenecid
Gout px and short term tx = NSAIDs, colchicine, CTS

Px for Gout -3

- NSAIDs
- Colchicine
- Steroids
Same as Acute tx for Gout

List the Immunosuppressants used to treat SLE -6

RASH ORR PAINN
- Prednisone
- Hydroxychloroquine
- Azathioprine
- Mycophenolate
- Rituximab
- Cyclophosphamide

Interstitial Lung disease is a long term complication of Diffuse Cutaneous Scleroderma Systemic Sclerosis
Tx for this specifically-2?
[Mycophenolate - inhibits Guanine synthesis]
[Azathioprine - 6-mercaptopurine that inhibits lymphocyte proliferation]

In [Scleroderma Systemic Sclerosis], list long term complications for each (Diffuse vs. Limited) (2 each)
[Diffuse Cutaneous (Anti Scl-70)] = Interstitial Lung Dz + Renal Crisis
[CREST Limited Cutaneous (AntiCentromere)] = pulmonary htn + Renal Crisis

What should be used to treat Renal Crisis in [Scleroderma Systemic Sclerosis]?
ACEk2 inhibitor

Common sx for Large vessel vasculitis -4
“You can CHOC on a Large vessel”
Claudication of Legs & Jaw
[HA & Stroke sx]
Ocular blindness
Chest pain

Giant Cell Temporal Arteritis
A: Demographic
B: Which vessels are affected -3
C: Dx
A: Women > 50 with Polymyalgia Rheumatica
B: [Temporal External]/[Opthalmic Internal]/Vertebral of Aortic Branch]
C: [Temporal External] biopsy
PMR pts with have NORMAL strength but be stiff and have pain

Giant Cell Temporal Arteritis tx
[HIGH DOSE Corticosteroids w/slow taper] IMMEDIATELY –(follwed by)–> [Temporal External] biopsy

low dose CTS is only for pMR w/out GCTA
Immunofluorescence pattern for [GoodPasture Type 1 Crescenteric RPGN] (2)
and clinical presentation (2)
Linear (anti-Basement membrane Ab) + Sieve effect;
GoodPasture
Glomerulus damage–>Hematuria
Pulmonary damage–> Hemoptysis
A: Clinical Presentation for [Microscopic Polyangiitis Type 3 Crescenteric RPGN] (2)
B: MOD
A: Hemoptysis + [Vasculitis with NO granulomas or asthma]
B: p-ANCA attacks [Neutrophil MPO]

A: Clinical Presentation for [Churg Strauss Type 3 Crescenteric RPGN] (3)
B: MOD
“PAGE Churg Strauss! “
A: p-ANCA / Asthma / Granulomas / Eosinophilia
B: p-ANCA attacks [Neutrophil MPO]

Tx for [Type 3 Crescenteric RPGN] (2)
Cyclophosphamide vs. Steroids

A: Clinical Presentation for [AXS- Alport X-linked Syndrome] (3)
B: MOD
A:
- Hearing Loss
- Hazy view (ocular disturbances)
- Hematuria
B: [Type 4 Collagen thinning & splitting of Basement membrane]

What’s the most common nephropathy worldwide?
[BrIAN - Berger IgA Nephropathy]
What systems are affected by Wegener Granulomatosis -3 ; Etx for this

Polymyalgia Rheumatica sx -4
PolyMyalgia Rheumatica
[Painful-Stiff Shoulders & Hips]
Malaise & Morning Stiffness
Really hot (Fever) +/- weight loss
PMR DOESNT HAVE TO BE IN CONCOMITANT WITH GIANT CELL TEMPORAL ARTERITIS. CAN OCCUR ALONE
Labs for Polymyalgia Rheumatica -3
⬆︎ESR
⬆︎CRP
normal CK
PMR pts have NORMAL strength but have stiffness and pain
Tx for Polymyalgia Rheumatica
low - dose corticosteroids
PMR DOESNT HAVE TO BE CONCOMITANT WITH GIANT CELL ARTERITIS! CAN BE SOLO DOLO
Tx for Fibromyalgia -4
1st: Aerobic Exercise
2nd: TCAs / SNRIs / Anticonvulsants
Anti Scl-70 (anti-DNA topoisomerase I) specifically identifies what condition? ; What are the other Ab used for this condition?-2
[Diffuse Cutaneous Scleroderma Systemic Sclerosis]
but
AntiNuclear Ab
Anticentromere Ab are also used for SSS

What are the ESR and CK levels in
Steroid myopathy
Normal ESR / Normal CK
What are the ESR and CK levels in
Inflammatory myopathy (Polymyositis, Dermatomyositis)
⬆︎ ESR / ⬆︎ CK
What are the ESR and CK levels in
Statin-induced myopathy
Normal ESR / ⬆︎ CK
What are the ESR and CK levels in
hypOthyroid myopathy
Normal ESR / ⬆︎ CK
Which patient demographics is intubation relatively contraindicated? - 3
- Facial/Cervical Trauma
- Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Down Syndrome

These pts have ⬆︎ subluxation(misalignment) risk
Clinical Presentation for [DILE - Drug Induced Lupus Erythematosus] (3). Which drugs cause this (3)?
[Sudden FAP - Fever/Arthralgia/Pleuritis]; (Drugs linked to Liver Acetylation –>Procainamide/Hydralazine/INH)
SLOW ACETYLATORS = INC RISK!
Dupuytren Contracture etx
Fibroblast proliferation –> collagen deposition –> palmar fascia thickening and shortening (usually worst in Digits 4 and 5)
Seronegative Spondyloarthropathy is Arthritis w/out Rheumatoid Factor and consist of 4 conditions
Tx for [Reiter’s Reactive Arthritis]
Can’t See, Can’t Pee, Can’t Bend my Knee
Tx = NSAIDs!!!

Osteoid osteoma cp ; Where does this usually occur?
teenager bone pain worst at night and better with NSAIDs ; Proximal Femur (or any long bone)

Sharply circumscribed lesion
Ewing Sarcoma cp
Eww, Onions!
Chronic bone pain (weeks-months) that demonstrate multiple layers of new subperiosteal bone formation on Xray = ONION SKINNING
Causes Onion Skin Appearance (“Eww, Onions!”)

Desribe Osteosarcoma X-ray findings - 2
- SUNBURST desctruction of normal bone with indistinct margins, periosteal reaction and
- Codman triangle

Pseudogout is characterized by what findings on arthrocentesis?-2 ; What electrolyte abnormality is a risk factor for Pseudogout?
[Rhomboid Ca+ pyrophosphate crystals], [Positively Birefringent]
HYPERCalcemia (look for constipation!)
Why can you not r/o Septic Arthritis of the knee in a pt who has a hx of Gout and crystals on their arthrocentesis?
Pts with Gout hx will have crystals in their synovial fluid inbetween Gout attacks at baseline so it doesn’t r/o another disorder causing knee pain
Secondary Amyloidosis etx
complication of chronic inflammatory conditions (IBD, RA, Psoriasis) that –> Extracellular fibril deposition in random organs –> multi-organ dyssfunction
In what setting does Pseudogout typically occur?
surgery or medical illness that –> chondrocalcinosis
What’s the most common injury in mid-age pts who fall on an outstretched hand? ; How would you diagnose this?
Rotator Cuff tear ; MRI

What are the 2 lifestyle changes for Gout px? ; When are Rx indicated?-2
EtOH cessation and Weight loss
Rx needed when:
- Attacks are reucrrent
- Attacks are complicated (Tophi, renal stone of uric acid)
Why should pts with Lupus coming in with Hip or Thigh pain be given an MRI?
RASH ORR PAINN
Lupus pts are also at risk for Osteonecrosis (especially if on CTS)!
Tx for this is often NSAIDs once diagnosed

cp for Osteogenesis Imperfecta - 4
well you’re an imperfect HOBO!
- Hearing loss
- Opalescent teeth
- BLUE SCLERAE!
- Osteopenia –> fx recurrently
AUTO DOM mutation

Which disease is Anti-neutrophil cytoplasmic associated with?
Wegener granulomatosis with polyangiitis

which disease is AntiSmoothMuscle ab associated with?
Autoimmune Hepatitis
Which disease is Antimitochondrial Ab associated with
PBC-Primary Biliary Cholangitis
This only affects INTRAhepatic bile ducts
What is the Esophageal dysmotility caused by in Scleroderma Systemic Sclerosis?
Atrophy with Fibrosis of lower esophagus –> ⬇︎peristalsis and ⬇︎lower esophageal sphincter tone

This is similar to Achlasia EXCEPT Achlasia will caused INCREASED LES tone
A child presents with genu varum
What do they likely have?
Vitamin D deficiency rickets

Baker Popliteal Cyst etx
pts with underlying arthritis have synovial fluid leak from their knee joint into the Gastrocnemius or Semimembranosus bursa = cyst
If this cyst ruptures it –> acute calf pain

Ewing Sarcoma can often be confused with Osteomyelitis
What are the X-ray findings for Osteomyelitis
central lytic bone defect with surrounding sclerosis = Brodie’s abscess
ONION SKIN appearance (“Eww, Onions!”) = Ewing Sarcoma

ALERT! ParvoB19 Arthritis can resemble inflammatory arthritis (RA, SLE)
How can you tell the difference?
Inflammatory Arthritis (RA, SLE) will have ⬆︎inflammatory markers (ESR, CRP)
ParvoB19 is transient
Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis etx ; laboratory findings-3?
autoimmune symmetric arthritis of the BUE and BLE ;
- Anemia
- ⬆︎inflammatory markers
- ⬆︎acute phase reactants (platelets)
What are the major cp for Ankylosing Spondylitis - 3
the fake AAA
- Ankylosing bamboo sacroilitis improved with exercise a/w Enthesitis (pain at sites where tendon/ligament attaches to bone)
- ANTERIOR Uveitis
- Aortic Regurgitation and ⬇︎chest expansion
a/w hlaB27

What are the primary features of Osteoarthritis - 4
Bony Joints Really Close
- Bony enlargement with sclerosis and osteophytes
- Joint narrowing with effusion
- Crepitus with movement
- ROM ⬇︎ +/- pain
Xray findings: narrowed joint space with osteophytes and subchondral sclerosis and cyst

iLiotibial band syndrome cp ; major cause?
Lateral knee pain, specifically at lateral femoral condyle ; overuse

Chondrocalcinosis (calcified articular cartilage) is seen in what condition?
Pts with this condition should be worked for what possible secondary causes - 3
Pseudogout - calcium pyrophosphate dihydrate arthritis
- HyperParathyroidism
- hypOthyroidism
- Hemochromatosis (dx = iron studies)
postively birefringent CPPD crystals
cp for cervical sponylosis - 3 ; What’s the most common thing to find on X-ray?
chronic neck pain with
- sensory deficit from osteophyte(bone spurs) radiculopathy
- limited neck rotation
- limited lateral bending from OA
osteophytes
Pagets disease of bone etx
Accelerated focal bone remodeling
⬆︎osteoclast activity f/b rapid and disorganized mosaic bone patterns from osteoBlast
tx = bisphosphonates

Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis is a complication of childhood obesity
When does this present?; How does this present? ; dx?

puberty (most common hip DO in teens!) ; Months of vague hip/knee pain without acute onsets ; plain pelvis XRay

posterior displaement of capital femoral epiphysis thru cartilage growth plate
Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis is a complication of childhood obesity
Tx?

Surgical Pinning of femoral head to avoid avascular necrosis of femoral head and chondrolysis

posterior displaement of capital femoral epiphysis thru cartilage growth plate
What is Legg-Calve Perthes disease?
Idiopathic avascular necrosis of femoral head
Tx = observation and bracing
Happens in Lower age (4-10 y/o)

Paget disease of bone cp -2
most common cause of asymptomatic ALP ⬆︎ in elderly
- Bone/Joint pain +/- fx
- Enlarging cranial bones –> ⬆︎hat size, HA, hearing loss from CN8 entrapment

- bx: disorganized mosaic pattern of lamellar bone*
- tx = bisphosphonates*
Patellofemoral syndrome is a VERY common cause of ______ and usually presents with _____ ; Demographic? ; Tx?
ANTERIOR Knee Pain-pain with pain upon EXTENSION of the knee ; Young Women ; Conservative (stretching, strengthen thigh muscles, NSAIDs)
Which groups of people should receive a DEXA of the spine and hips screening exam - 2
- Women ≥65 yo
- Women < 65 with equivalent risk for osteoporotic fracture (Smoking, EtOH, sedentary, estrogen deficiency)
What is the cause of Lateral epicondylitis tennis elbow? ; cp-3
repetitive, forceful wrist extension –> noninflammatory angiofibroblastic tendinosis at common extenor origin
- Lateral Epicondyle tenderness
- Pain reproduced with passive flexion of wrist OR
- Pain reproduced with resisted extension of wrist
Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis cp - 3
autoimmune symmetric arthritis of the BUE and BLE ;
- ≥1 joint Arthritis ≥6weeks
- PINK MACULAR RASH
- DAILY FEVER
How long does it take for Acute Rheumatic Fever to onset after Strep Pharyngitis infection
2-4 weeks

Charcot Joint MOD ; What would you expect to find on imaging?
(AKA Neurogenic Arthropathy) complication of neuropathy (usually in DM) –> unchecked repeated joint trauma that affects weight-bearing joints and –> degenerative joint disease
loose bodies

Inflammatory Chronic Lower Back Pain cp - 2 ; etx?
- Lower Back Pain at night that does NOT improve with rest but does improve with activity (if this occurs in a young pt think Ankylosing Spondylitis, psoriatic arthritis, reactive arthritis or arthritis a/w IBD)
- gradual onset
etx = Inflammation at ligamentous insertions

Which joints does Psoriatic arthritis involve? ; cp?-3
Distal Interphalangeal Joint ;
- Morning stiffness (like RA)
- Dacylitis Sausage Digits
- Nail abnormalities
Tx = NSAIDs, MTX, Anti-TNFa

Which conditions involve Morning Musculoskeletal Pain that improves with activity? - 2
- RA
- Seronegative Spondyloarthropathies
Which abx is associated with tendinopathy and tendon rupture? ; How will these pts preset?
Fluoroquinolone ; development of tendon pain within 1 week of starting Fluoroquinolone
Tx = d/c abx, avoid excercise
Crystal induced synovitis (Gout, Pseudogout) affects which areas of the body? - 6
- 1ST METATARSAL PHALANGEAL JOINT
- Ankle
- KNEE
- Elbow
- Wrist
- hands - image

Remember, Gout is caused by URATE Crystal deposition
Behcet Syndrome cp-3 ; What is the major cause of morbidity in these pts?
- Recurrent Painful Oral and Genital aphthous ulcers
- Uveitis
- Erythema Nodosum
Thrombosis = MAJOR MORBIDITY

Calcinosis Cutis

Ca+ and Phosphorous skin deposits –> scattered whitish lesions
Which condition should you suspect in an older pt ( ≥65 yo) presenting with sx simliar to Sjogren syndrome?
Age related SICCA syndrome
Also, Sjogren has positive ANA
Lab values for Paget disease of bone - 4
- ⬆︎ALP
- ⬆︎Urine Hydroxyproline (measures bone turnover)
- NORMAL CALCIUM
- NORMAL PHOSPHOROUS

bx: disorganized mosaic pattern of lamellar bone
Why do pts with Giant Cell Temporal Arteritis require serial CXRs?
Women > 50 with Polymyalgia Rheumatica are at ⬆︎risk for Aortic Aneurysms due to vasculitis aortic branch involvement

PMR pts with have NORMAL strength but be stiff and have pain
What type of Anemia does MTX cause? ; what are the other major side effects?-4
MACROCYTIC
other SE: stomatitis, hepatotoxicity, alopecia, ILD
prophylaxis = Folate B9
For Rheumatoid Arthritis, what is the ultimate tx? ; Which medications are used for acute symptomatic relief?
MTX ; NSAIDs or CTS
What is Anti-Histone a marker of?
Drug induced Lupus

RASH ORR PAINN
Which bone tumor has the tendency to have a Soap Bubble Appearance on radiography?

Giant Cell Tumor of bone

There are 8 common bone tumors
Name them and list their location of bone affected

How does Rotator Cuff injury clinically present? - 4

In Spinal Stenosis, pts pain is usually exacerbated with _____(flexion/extension) and _____. It is accompanied with ___ symptoms
spinal stEEEnosis
EXTENSION ; Exertion (vascular claudication) ; neurological
cp for DeQuervain Tenosynovitis ; Demographic affected by this?
passive stretch of the abductor pollicis longus and extensor pollicis brevis –> Pain ; New Mothers who hold their infants with thumbs outstretched

cp for Trigger Thump- 2
- pain over the palmar aspect of the 1st MCP joint
- locking of thumb in flexion
Tx for Paget disease of bone
Bisphosphonates

bx: disorganized mosaic pattern of lamellar bone
In Lumbar disc herniation, pts pain is usually exacerbated with _____(flexion/extension) and accompanied with ___ symptoms
flexion ; UNILATERAL radiculopathy and neurological sx
In Spinal Stenosis, pts pain is usually exacerbated with _____(flexion/extension) and _____
What is the most common cause of Spinal Stenosis?
EXTENSION ; exertion (vascular claudication)
Osteoarthritis degenerative joint disease
You see an elderly patient leaning over to relieve their back pain
Dx?
Spinal Stenosis secondary to Osteoarthritis joint degeneration

Shopping cart sign - Spinal stenosis is exacerbated with extension and exertion
What is the most common cause of asymptomatic isolated ALP ⬆︎ in the elderly
Paget Disease of bone

- bx: disorganized mosaic pattern of lamellar bone*
- tx = bisphosphonates*
Dx for Paget disease of bone - 2
Xrays showing osteolytic or mixed lytic-sclerotic lesions –> radionuclide bone scan for confirmation

bx: disorganized mosaic pattern of lamellar bone
What are all the causes of Raynauds phenomenon - 6
- Primary idiopathic
- Smoking
- Connective tissue disease (Limited CREST Scleroderma)
- Sympathomimetics
- Hyperviscosity syndromes
- Vibrating tools
cp for vertebral compression fracture ; risk factors?
most common cause = osteoporosis
acute back pain and point TTP after strenuous activity
RF: trauma, osteoporosis, osteomalacia, osteomyelitis, osteocancer, hyperparathyroidism

How does corticosteroids affect bone?
⬆︎risk for avascular necrosis osteonecrosis
xrays will often be normal
How do you blunt the side effects of MTX?
Folate B9 supplement
SE: Macrocytic anemia, stomatitis, hepatotoxicity, alopecia, ILD
Describe the clinical presentation for Pes Anserinus Pain Syndrome (PAPS)
Pain over the Anteromedial tibia just below the joint line (medial tibial plateau) that is NOT aggravated by valgus stress test

if valgus stress exacerbates pain, consider MCL involvement
Which part of the axial skeleton does Rheumatoid Arthritis affect?
Cervical and can cause cervical spine subluxation –> spinal cord compression!
Takayasu arteritis is a ___ (small/medium/large) artery vasculitis that mostly affects which demographic? ; cp?-2
Asian Woman < 50yo ;
- weak UE pulses with associated UE numbness and pain
- Carotidynia
involves lumenal narrowing and aneursym formation

serum sickness like reaction cp - 3 ; Which 2 drugs typically cause this?
- Urticaria
- Joint pain
- fever
Bactrim and BLactams
Spondylolisthesis etx ; What’s the most common physical exam finding for this?
developmental forward slip of L5 vertebrae over S1 after Spondylolysis occurs ; palpable step off in preteens

isolated ALP ⬆︎ in the elderly suggest ______
When this disease involves cranial bones what are the manifestations?- 3
Paget Disease of bone
- frontal bossing
- hearing loss
- CN dysfunction
- bx: disorganized mosaic pattern of lamellar bone*
- tx = bisphosphonates*

cp for Anterior Cruciate Ligament tear ; dx?
POPPING sensation in knee followd by rapid hemarthrosis; MRI

prelim dx = Lachman test and ANT drawer sign
cp for Temporomandibular Joint dysfunction (TMJ) - 2; tx?-2
- Ear Pain worse with chewing
- nocturnal teeth grinding
Tx =nighttime bite guard –> surgery
What causes Osteomalacia? ; cp?-2
Rickets is the pediatric version of Osteomalacia
Vitamin D deficiency;
- Bone Pain
- Muscle weakness
Imaging: ⬇︎Bone Density with Looser Zone Pseudofractures

What are the radiographic findings for Osteomalacia?
Rickets is the pediatric version of Osteomalacia
⬇︎Bone Density with Looser Zone Pseudofractures

caused by Vitamin D deficiency
Rickets is caused by ____in children
Clinical findings for Rickets - 9
Osteomalacia is the Adult version of Rickets
Vitamin D deficiency
- Delayed Fontanelle closure
- Wide Sutures
- Frontal Bossing
- Craniotabes (softening of the skull)
- Dental hypoplasia
- Rachitic Rosary
- Pes Carinatum
- Joint swelling
- Bowing of Legs

What are the major lab findings for Osteomalacia?-5
Rickets is the pediatric version of Osteomalacia
- Vitamin D Deficiency which –>
- ⬇︎Ca+
- ⬇︎Phosphorous
- ⬆︎PTH
- ⬆︎ALP

Imaging: ⬇︎Bone Density with Looser Zone Pseudofractures
List the functions of Parathyroid Hormone - 4
- converts 25HydroxyVitD –> 1-25DihydroxyVitD in Kidney
- Reabsorbs Ca+ in Kidney
- Excretes Phosphate in Kidney
- converts OsteoBlast–>preOsteoClast (once they mature this causes CaPhosphate bone resorption)

MOD for Osteoporosis
⬇︎Bone Density from Trabecular Spongy bone losing mass despite normal mineralization and lab values
Drug causes: These Coag Canners ⬇︎ Spongybone
Which drug classes are known for causing Osteoporosis? - 4
These Coag Canners ⬇︎Spongybone
- Thyroid hormone
- antiCoagulants
- antiConvulsants
- Steroids
What is the gold standard diagnostic test for Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy
GENETIC STUDIES revealing ⬆︎Creatine Phosphokinase and ⬆︎Aldolase
muscle bx can only support dx
cp for Trochanteric Bursitis
Lateral Hip pain worst with direct pressure

Describe the X-ray findings for Gout?
Punched out erosions with a remaining rim of cortical bone
