osteoarthritis Flashcards

1
Q

what is the primary site of damage in osteoarthritis

A

articular cartilage

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2
Q

most common risk factors for OA

A

female, age, obesity, injury to or overuse of a particular joint, family history, muscle weakness

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3
Q

most preventable risk factor OA

A

obesity– weight loss of 5 kg decreases risk by 50%

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4
Q

what occurs upon damage to cartilage

A

increased chondrocyte activity leading to cartilage swelling–> increased water content and cartilage thickening–> MMP secretion–> proteoglycan breakdown–> increased cartilage permeability and destruction–> bony remodeling

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5
Q

typical age at presentation

A

> 50

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6
Q

how long does morning stiffness last OA

A

<30 minutes

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7
Q

the pain in OA is associated with ___

A

motion

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8
Q

signs of OA

A

crepitus

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9
Q

indicators of OA

A

osteophytes, bouchard nodes, heberden nodes, joint space narrowing

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10
Q

what are the primary joints affected in OA

A

DIP, CMC

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11
Q

joint characteristics in OA vs RA

A

OA hard and bony
RA soft and spongey

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12
Q

lab findings in OA?

A

RF, ACPA
NORMAL ESR AND CRP

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13
Q

strongly recommend in hand OA

A

oral NSAIDs

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14
Q

conditionally recommend in hand OA

A

topical NSAIDs (pref over PO for those >75 yo)
intraarticular steroids
APAP
duloxetine
tramadol
chondroitin

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15
Q

strongly recommend against in all OA

A

bisphosphonates
glucosamine
HCQ
MTX
biologics

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16
Q

conditionally recommend against in all OA

A

non-tramadol opioids
colchicine
fish oil
vitamin D

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17
Q

strongly recommend in knee OA

A

topical NSAIDs
oral NSAIDs
intraarticular steroids

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18
Q

conditionally recommend in knee OA

A

topical capsaicin
APAP
duloxetine
tramadol

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19
Q

strongly recommend in hip OA

A

oral NSAIDs
intraarticular steroids

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20
Q

conditionally recommend in Hip OA

A

APAP
duloxetine
tramadol

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21
Q

APAP mech

A

inhibition of central prostaglandin synthesis

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22
Q

APAP dosing

A

325-650 mg q4-6h
or 1000 mg 3-4x/day

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23
Q

APAP max

A

4 g daily or 2 g for alcoholic cirrhosis

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24
Q

APAP warnings

A

liver disease

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25
APAP side effects
PO well tolerated, GI effects with IV
26
APAP counseling
always account for all APAP containing products
27
APAP advantages
multiple available strengths, no cardiac or renal toxicity
28
APAP limitations
may increase bleeding with warfarin multiple daily dosing
29
NSAID mech
block prostaglandin synthesis via inhibition of COX1/COX2
30
ibuprofen dosing
400 mg PO TID
31
naproxen dosing
220 mg PO BID
32
low vs high dose NSAIDs
low dose for pain higher doses for inflammation and swelling (gout and RA)
33
GI effects with long term NSAID
bleeding, ulcers, perforations
34
drug interactions with NSAIDs
warfarin, clopidogrel, SSRIs, ASA
35
ASA/NSAID together counseling
take ASA 30 minutes before NSAID
36
risk factors for GI injury
antiplatelets, anticoagulants, chronic steroid use, age >70
37
nsaid GI precautions
take w/ food or milk, use lowest effective dose for high risk: add a PPI can add H2RA but least evidence can add misoprostol but it is contraindicated in pregnancy
38
total body dose not to exceed for voltaren
32 g per day
39
voltaren dosing lower extremities
4 g QID
40
voltaren dosing upper extremities
2 g QID
41
do not use voltaren for more than __ days or on >_ body parts at the same time
21;2
42
voltaren adverse effects
local burning, stinging, erythema
43
tramadol mech
binds to mu-opioid receptor and inhibits reuptake of norepinephrine and serotonin: partial opioid agonist
44
tramadol dosing
initial 25 mg/d max 400 mg/d (300 elderly) renal/hepatic adjustments
45
tramadol adverse
sedation, constipation, lower seizure threshold
46
when to use tramadol
for severe pain after NSAIDs, APAP, adjunctive therapies fail
47
duloxetine mech
selective norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor (SNRI)
48
duloxetine dose
limit to 60 mg/day higher doses increase side effects
49
duloxetine adverse effects
nausea, headache, dizzy, sleep disturbance, sexual dysfunction, urinary retention
50
duloxetine drug interactions
SSRIs, NSAIDs, tramadol (CYP2D6)
51
capsaicin mech
derived from hot peppers; releases and ultimately depletes substance P from different nociceptive nerve fibers (pain transmission)
52
capsaicin adverse
stinging, itching, erythema, burning (wear gloves when applying)
53
glucosamine when to avoid
vegans (shark)
54
chondroitin when to avoid
shellfish allergy prostate and skin cancer
55
when to use intra-articular corticosteroids
not responding to oral meds, experiencing moderate to severe pain strong rec in hip OA conditional in hand/knee OA
56
if using intra-articular steroids for hip OA what is recommended
ultrasound guided administration
57
maximum frequency of intra-articular corticosteroids
every 3 months
58
onset of intra-articular corticosteroids
at least 1 week and lasts for 6
59
local side effects intra-articular corticosteroids
post injection pain flare, crystal synovitis, hemarthrosis, joint sepsis, articular cartilage atrophy
60
systemic side effects intra-articular corticosteroids
hyperglycemia, weight gain, osteoporosis, fluid retention
61
intra-articular hyaluronidase onset
13 weeks; lasts 6 months
62