Module 2 ch 11 arthritis/fibro/etc Flashcards
Age of onset of this joint pathology is usually after the age of 40
osteoarthritis
age of onset of this joint pathology usually begins between 15 and 50
RA
progression of this joint pathology develops slowly over many years in response to mechanical stress
OA
this joint pathology develops suddenly within weeks or months
RA
this joint pathology meneifests with cartilage degradation, altered joint architecture, and osteophyte formation
OA
this joint pathology manifests with inflammatory synovitis and irreversible structural damage to cartilage and bone
RA
this joint pathology involves a few joints (usually ASYMMETRICAL) and typically involves DIP, PIP, 1st CMC of hands, cervical and lumbar spine, hips/knees/1st MTP of feet
OA
this joint pathology usually affects many joints, usually BILATERAL, typically the MCP and PIP of hands, wrists, elbows, shoulders
Cervical spine
MTP, talonavicular joint and ankle
RA
This joint pathology usually has morning stiffness (usually less than 30 min), increased joint pain with weight bearing and strenuous activity, crepitus and loss of ROM
OA
This joint pathology usually has redness, warmth, swelling, and prolonged morning stiffness, increased joint pain with activity
RA
this joint pathology has no systemic signs and symptoms
OA
this joint pathology has systemic signs such as general feeling of sickness and fatigue, weight loss, and fever. May develop rheumatoid nodules, may have ocular, respiratory, hematological and cardiac symptoms
RA
Arthritis
inflammation of the joint, most common types are RA and OA
arthrosis
limitation of a joint without inflammation
Capsular pattern
pattern of limitation in a capsule that is usually firm end feel unless acute then the end feel may be guarded, decreased and possibly painful joint play and joint swelling (effusion)
when might arthrosis be present in someone
pt is recovering from a fracture or other problem needing immobilization. There is limited joint play along with other connective tissue and mm contractures limiting range of motion
joint swelling may cause weakness from disuse or reflex inhibition of stabilizing muscles, T or F
T
Mm weakness or inhibition leads to imbalances in strength and flexibility and poor support for the involved joints
would patients with joint issues develop balance and awareness issues? Why ?
yes. Because of altered or decreased sensory input from joint MECHANORECEPTORS and mm spindle particularly an issue with arthritic weight bearing joints
will a patient with arthritis have activity limitations and participation restrictions ?
probably yeah :)
is RA and OA both autoimmune disorders ?
No
RA autoimmune
OA chronic degenerative disorder
Rheumatoid Arthritis
autoimmune, chronic, inflammatory, systemic disease primarily of unknown etiology affecting the synovial lining of joints as well as other connective tissue
RA has periods of exacerbation (flare up) and periods of ______
remission
A way to look at RA progression
big time synovitis > changes synovial membrane, peripheral parts of articular cartilage , and subchondral marrow spaces > granulation tissue forms covers and erodes the articular cartilage, bone and ligaments in joint capsule > adhesions may form restricting joint mobility. As it continues to progress, cancellous bone exposed and ultimately fibrosis, ossification ankylosis, or subluxation may cause deformity and disability
RA may have synovitis and tenosynovitis
true