Rheumatoid Arthritis- Continued Flashcards

1
Q

Pannus

A

Vascular Connective (Granulation) Tissue

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2
Q

Where does Pannus Form?

What Forms it?

A

Within the Synovium, by proliferating fibroblasts and inflammatory cells

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3
Q

Pannus Causes:

How?

A

Erosion of Bone and Cartilage
By producing more enzymes that destroy nearby cartilage, aggravating the area and attracting more inflammatory cells- perpetuates the process

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4
Q

RA- Hand

End-Stage Deformity:

A

Arthritis Mutilans

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5
Q

RA- Wrist

A

Usually 1st seen in the Wrist Radiographically

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6
Q

RA of Wrist is ___% more severe than hand changes

___% of wrist cases show no hand changes

A

60%

20%

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7
Q

RA Wrist Locations

A

Distal Ulna
Distal Radius
Carpus

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8
Q

RA-Wrist

Distal Ulna

A

Soft Tissue Swelling Due to- Synovitis within joint or adjacent Tendon (Extensor Carpi Ulnaris)
Erosion of Ulnar Styloid Process

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9
Q

Locations of Distal Ulnar Erosion? (3)

A

1) Extensor Carpi Ulnaris Attachment site
2) Prestyloid Recess
3) Radioulnar Articulation

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10
Q

RA-Wrist

Distal Radius

A

Marginal Erosions at the Radial Styloid and Adjacent Scaphoid
Synovial Thickening on MRI

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11
Q

RA-Wrist

Carpus (1/5)

A

“Spotty Carpal Sign” - multiple marginal erosions throughout Carpus

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12
Q

What is Spotty Carpal Sign also seen in?

A

Gout
Tuberculous Arthritis
Sudeck’s Atrophy

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13
Q

RA-Wrist

Carpus (2/5)

A

Midcarpal Joint Fusion

Spares Radiocarpal Joint

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14
Q

RA-Wrist

Carpus (3/5)

A

Zigzag Deformity

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15
Q

RA-Wrist

Carpus (4/5)

A

Terry Thomas Sign- Separation of Scaphoid and Lunate

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16
Q

RA-Wrist

Carpus (5/5)

A

Caput Ulnae Syndrome- Diastasis at radioulnar joint, Ulna moves dorsally
May have extensor tendon rupture

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17
Q

RA-Foot

MC site?

A

IP Joint of great Toe

MTP Joints- 5th to 1st in decreasing order of frequency

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18
Q

In ____% of people, the foot is initial RA involvement

A

15%

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19
Q

RA Foot- Radiographic Changes

A
Soft Tissue Swelling
Marginal Erosions
Juxta-Articular Osteoporosis
Uniform loss of Joint Space
Deformities
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20
Q

Where are Marginal Erosions for Foot RA?

A

Medial Surface of each Metatarsal Head

EXCEPT- on 5th Metatarsal Head- Lateral Margin Erosion

21
Q

RA Foot-

What is Lanois Deformity?

A

Digital Fibular Deviation at MTP Joints (except 5th digit)
AND
Flexion Defomities, Dislocation of Toes, Advanced Joint Destruction

22
Q

RA- Hip

What happens?

A

Bilateral and Symmetrical:
Axial Migration of Femoral Head (superior and medial)
Small femoral Heads
Decreased Joint Space

23
Q

What is Protrusio Acetabuli?

A

Acetabulum is displaced medially

24
Q

Most Common Case of Bilateral Protrusio Acetabuli?

A

Rheumatoid Arthritis- Hip

25
RA-Hip: Late Stages
Secondary Degenerative Changes | Eburnation, Ostephytes, Etc.
26
What are the patterns of hip migration? | What are they seen with?
1) Superior Migration - DJD 2) Medial Migration - DJD - Paget's Disease 3) Axial Migration - RA - Infection
27
RA- Shoulder What does it look like? Where is it?
Bilateral & Symmetrical | GH and AC Joints
28
RA- Shoulder- Description
Pencil-Like Tapering of Distal Clavicle | Differential Dx- Lytic Mets, Multiple Myeloma, Hyperparathyroidism
29
RA- Shoulder- GH Joint | What's happening?
Synovial Erosions at humeral head Early inflammatory rupture of rotator cuff tendons Humeral head elevates Space btw clavicle & humeral head is decreased
30
RA-Elbow | Signs
Rheumatoid Nodules- Extensor Surface Fat-Pad Sign- seen in 90% RA elbows Supinator Notch Sign- Early erosion, Proximal Elbow, Opposing neck of adjacent radius
31
RA-Knee | Signs
Soft-Tissue Swelling- Due to Synovial Effusion Marginal Erosions Uniform Bicompartmental Loss of Joint Space
32
RA-Ribs | Seen in RA Patient >___ Year Prevalence
14 Years
33
RA- Ribs | Signs
Asymptomatic Erosions Superior Margins of 3rd, 4th, 5th Posterior Ribs Can simulate Malignant Bone Destruction
34
What else can RA affect?
Spine- C1/C2 Ankle Chest- Heart, Lungs, Pleura
35
Juvenile RA
Most Frequent Autoimmune Inflammatory Disease Affecting Children Unknown Etiology
36
AKA for Juvenile Chronic Arthritis
Still's Disease | Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis
37
Is JRA/JCA Seronegative or Seropisitive?
Seronegative
38
JRA-Adult-type RA
Juvenile Onset in 10% of individuals Seropositive Worst Prognosis
39
3 Forms of JCA/JRA/Still's
Classic Systemic: 20% Polyarticular- 50% Pauciarticular-Monoarticular Disease- 30%
40
JRA: Classic Systemic Disease Signs
``` M=F Fever Lymphadenopathy Hepatosplenomegaly Anemia Pale, Erythematous rash over trunk, face and extremities- migratory Mild Radiographic Joint Changes ```
41
JRA: | Polyarticular Disease
2x more common in Females | Bilateral, symmetrical with pain & swelling at distal exremities and cervical spine
42
What is the child's appearance with JRA: | Polyarticular Disease?
Bird-Like Features Frail, delicate features of limb & face Small Receded Jaw
43
JRA: | Pauciarticular-Monoarticular Disease
3x more common in Females More Common in Larger Joints MC Monoarticular Site- Knee
44
JRC- Monoarticular Type Complication?
Iridocyclitis: inflammation of the iris and ciliary body
45
JRA Pathology
Less imflammatory changes than with Adult RA Less Pannus Growth Disturbance: accelerated growth plate activity or permature fusion
46
JRA Radiology- Early
Soft Tissue Swelling Osteoporosis- Diffuse or Juxta articular Periostitis
47
JRA Radiology- Late
``` Uniform loss of Joint Space Articular Erosions Growth Disturbances & Deformities Bone Ankylosis Epiphyseal Compression Fractures ```
48
JRA- Hand & Foot | Signs
Tarsal & Carpal Involvement Spares Distal Joints Ankylosis- remains small in adult- "squashed carpi"
49
JRA- Knee | Signs
Large Epiphysis- Balloon Epiphysis Inferior Pole of Patella is Squared Large Intercondylar Notch