Rheumatology Flashcards

1
Q

Child w/ abdo pain + arthritis. Purpura on buttocks. Likely Dx? MOST common cause of long-term morbidity?

A
  1. Henoch Schonlein Purpura

2. HTN and renal Dx

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2
Q

What is Henoch Schonlein Purpura?

A
  • vasculitis of small vessel
  • typically 4-6 y.o.
  • IgA deposition
  • URTI 1-3 wk before CC
  • Triad: Palpable Purpuric rash + Arthritis + Abdo Pain
  • No coag
  • U/A monthly till 6 mo. and F/U for HTN
  • Rare complications: hematuria, HTN, V/D, intussusception, neuro (h/a, sz), pul hemm
  • 1/3 cases recur
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3
Q

What is HSP Dx criteria?

A
Petechiae/purpura + min. 1 of:
> arthritis/ arthralgia
> abdo pain
> renal
> histopathology (IgA deposition)
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4
Q

T or F: amount of arthritis dictate long term prognosis in HSP.

A

False.

- Severity of nephritis key (HTN, CKD)

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5
Q

List 3 complication of arthritis:

A
  • Flexion contracture
  • Leg length discrepancy
  • Growth retardation
  • Osteoporosis
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6
Q

3 y.o. right knee swelling. Best initial tx?

  • steroid
  • MTX
  • NSAID
A

NSAID

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7
Q

Mono arthritis x few weeks. Likely test result

  • (+) RF
  • (+) ANA
  • (+) WBC
  • (+) ESR
  • decreased Hgb
A

(+) ESR

Note: RF only if poly; help with prognosis

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8
Q

Post reactive arthritis with painless contracture. 3 non-pharm tx:

A
  1. Stretching/ Physio
  2. Bracing
  3. Botox
  4. Surgical
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9
Q

Monoarthritis. Name 3 meds from different class for Tx:

A
  1. NSAID
    - ibuprofen, naproxen
  2. Dx Modifying AntiRheumatic Drug (DMARD)
    - MTX (hep, pneumonitis, hepatitis, cytopenia)
  3. Systemic Corticosteroids
  4. Cytotoxic agent= Cyclosporine
  5. Biologic
    - Adalimumab, Infliximab
  6. Immunosuppressant
    - Mycophenolate Mofetil
    - Cyclophosphamide
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10
Q

Which is best confirmatory test for juvenile dermatomyositis?

  • EMG
  • CK
  • ANA
A

EMG or BX

Key feature= proximal muscle weak + rash (Gottron knuckle, Heliotrope)

Other feature: Nailfold capillary dilatation, myalgia

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11
Q

Rheumatic fever mnemonic?

A

JONES= prior strep + 2 major or 1 major and 2 minor

Joints= migratory polyrarthritis
O = draw hear instead= carditis
N= nodules, subcutaneous 
E= erythema marginatum
S= sydenham chorea

Minor: fever, arthralgia, ESR, CRP

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12
Q

Migratory polyarthritis. Likely dx?

A

acute rheumatic fever

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13
Q

How do you treat acute rheumatic fever?

A
  1. bed rest and watch for carditis
  2. ambulate once signs of ARF subsided
  3. Abx: 10d pen to eradicate strep infection
  4. ASA x 2mo (or joint pain resolves) or steroids if carditis

Secondary prophylaxis:

  • ARF carditis but no heart dx= 10 yr or until 21 y.o.
  • ARF without carditis= 5 yr or until 21 (whichever longer)
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14
Q

Child with migratory arthritis, fever, normal echo. ASOT high. Tx:

  • ASA until arthritis gone
  • ASA PRN and 10d pen
  • ASA until arthritis gone and 10 d pen
  • ASA until arthritis resolve, 10d pen, IM monthly pen
A

ASA until arthritis resolves
Tx 10 d w/ pen
Then q monthly IM pen

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15
Q

What is Reiter syndrome? list 4 organisms that could be linked to this

A

Reiter Syn:

  • Uveitis, Urethritis, Arthritis
  • can’t see, can’t pee, can’t climb a tree

4 organisms: Chlamydia trachoma’s, Salmonella, Shigella, Ureaplasma

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16
Q

8 y.o. choreoathetotic movement. Handwriting worse. Emotionally labile. Throat Cx (-). Likely dx?

  • Huntington’s chorea
  • Sydenham’s chorea
  • SLE
A

Sydenham’s chorea

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17
Q

List a ddx for chorea

A

chorea= brief + random + all over

Genetic: Huntington, Ataxia Telangiectasis

Structural: Stroke, Mass, MS

Parainfectious/AI: Sydenham, SLE

Infection: HIV, Toxo

Metabolic: Na, Ca, thyroid

18
Q

What is sydenham chorea?

A

Neuro manifestation of rheumatic fever (due to Group A strep)

19
Q

What is the most common acquired case of chorea?

A

Sydenham Chorea (from ARF)

20
Q

What is Sydenham chorea classic ppt?

A

Chorea
+ Emotional Lability
+ Hypotonia

21
Q

When does sydenham chorea usually resolve

A

6-9 month

if impairing f’n= VPA, carbmazepine

22
Q

Rheumatic fever. What causes long-lasting problems

A

Carditis

  • arthritis and chorea resolve without sequelae
  • longterm= heart
23
Q

Recurrent fever. Evanescent rash. Lymphadenopathy. MSK normal. Dx?

A

Systemic JIA

24
Q

How do you define systemic JIA

A

arthritis w/ or preceded by fever min. 2 wk

(note quotidian= daily fever x 3 d)

\+ min 1 OF
> evanescent red rash
> node
> HSM
> serositis
25
T or F: systemic JIA is typically easy to control.
False. Esp poor prognosis if - polyarticular - fever x 3 mo - BW high x 6 mo.
26
Features of KD include all except: - ++ WBC - ANA (-) - Plt low - urine 10-15
Plt low BW: - WBC ++ - Anemia - ++ plt after wk 1 - ++ CRP, ESR - low albumin - low Na - sterile pyuria
27
12 y.o. 2 wk fever, arthralgia, myalgia. Pale. Blood and protein urine. Plt normal. - ARF - Wegner's granulomatosis - SLE - Juvenile rheum arthritis
SLE
28
What is a SLE Mnemonic?
``` Need 4 of 11 "SOAP BRAIN MD" S= serositis (pleuritis, pericarditis) O= oral or nasal ulcer (painless) A= arthritis (oligo or poly) P= photosensitivity, pul fibrosis B= blood (all line low) R= renal, raynaud A= ANA (+) I= immune (anti-Sm, anti-dsDNA, antiphospholipid) N= neuro (Sz, psychosis) M=malar rash D= discoid rash ```
29
3 tests to confirm dx of Juvenile Dermatomyositis
Muscle enzyme (CK, AST, ALT, LDH) EMG change (short small motor unit, (+) sharp wave) Muscle Bx (necrosis, inflammation)
30
Mainstay treatment of juvenile dermatomyositis?
Steroids Next: - MTX - IVIG - Plaquenil - Cyclosporine - MMF - Rituximab
31
What are 5 criteria for KD
CRASH + Burn > Fever x 5 d > Conjunctivitis (b/l, non purulent) > Rash (polymorph) > Adenopathy (cervical, > 1.5 cm, unilateral) > Strawberry tongue (cracking of lips, mucosa injection) > Hands (extreme red, swelling and then desquamation)
32
2 findings of P/E for ankylosing spondylitis? Two tests to help with dx.
- Sacroiliac tenderness (FABER) - Schober test (< 5 cm increase with forward flexion) Tests to Dx: - HLA B27 (+) - MRI (bone marrow edema next to joint)
33
Rash over back of hands, muscle pain, teased for weakness. - DMD - JDM - SLE
Juvenile Dermatomyositis
34
Boys with Fever, rash, b/l conjunctivitis. Dry cracked lips. Most likely lab finding? - low albumin - neutropenia - EBV (+) - (+) ASOT
Low albumin
35
Child w/ pulmonary findings, eosinophilia, slightly high Ca2+. - Miliary TB - sarcoidosis - cryptococcus - blastomycosis
Sarcoidosis
36
What are the dx criteria of JIA
age < 16 + arthritis (swelling or effusion or 2 of: ROM, warmth, tender on pain or motion) + duration min. 6 wk ``` Oligo= max 4 Poly = min. 5 ```
37
Which complication are you at risk for if JIA?
Uveitis ** kids with oligo (max 4 joint), ANA (+), and onset earlier than 5 at risk for chronic uveitis
38
Three ways maternal SLE affect neonate:
Due to passive transfer of maternal immunoglobulin IgG autoantibody to fetus. 1. Heart block (from prolonged PR to complete block; permanent) 2. Rash (annular or macular; esp face; last 4mo.) 3. Low Plt 4. Hepatitis
39
Sunburst Pic on XR. Dx?
Osteosarcoma - teen (versus Ewing <10 or > 20) - long bone - local pain, limp - chemo
40
Periosteal reaction on XR. Another word for that and likely CA dx?
Onion skinning Ewing Sarcoma
41
What puts kid with JIA at higher risk of uveitis: - being 9 y.o. - course severity - M - ANA (+)
ANA (+)
42
List complications of uveitis
- Synechiae (irregular pupil) - Glaucoma - Cataract - Vision Loss