Metabolic Bone Diseases Flashcards
(61 cards)
What is osteoarthritis?
Degenerative joint disease involving cartilage loss, bone sclerosis, and joint space narrowing.
Risk factors for osteoarthritis?
Age, female, obesity, joint injury, genetic predisposition, overuse.
Clinical features of OA?
- Sx related: pain, sweling, stiffness, clicking/grinding
- Muscle: wasting
- Bone: bowing varus
- Mechanical: instability, gait disturbance
Sign:
Look- altered gait pattern, swelling, deformity
Feel - crepitus, tenderness
Move - reduced ROM
Radiographic features of OA?
Loss of joint space, osteophytes, subchondral sclerosis, cysts.
Management of OA?
- Non pharmaco: (tahu, ubah, PT, OT)
Education, lifestyle modification (Weight loss, exercise), physiotherapy, occupational therapy - Pharmaco
- Analgesic (NSAID, tramadol)
- SYSADOA (diucerin, chondrotin sulphate, glucosamine)
- Injection (corticosteroid, viscosupplement [HA, PRP], stem cell)
- Surgery
THR/TKR
Arthrodesis
What is avascular necrosis?
Bone death due to interrupted blood supply, especially in femoral head.
Risk factors for AVN?
Steroids, trauma, alcohol, SLE, sickle cell, smoking.
Crescent sign on X-ray indicates?
Avascular necrosis (subchondral sclerosis)
MRI finding in AVN?
Diagnostic for early AVN with marrow changes.
Management of AVN?
Conservative: observation, analgesic, bisphosphonate, limit activity
Operative: Core decompression, joint preservation, THR.
What is rheumatoid arthritis?
Chronic autoimmune inflammatory disease affecting small joints symmetrically.
Key deformities in RA?
Swan neck, boutonniere, ulnar deviation, Z-thumb.
RA treatment?
DMARDs (e.g. methotrexate), NSAIDs, steroids, joint replacement.
Poor prognostic factors in RA?
High CRP, RF/anti-CCP positive, joint erosion.
What is tuberculous arthritis?
Joint infection caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis with granulomatous inflammation.
Features of TB arthritis?
Chronic joint pain, swelling, limited ROM, constitutional symptoms.
Radiograph features in TB arthritis?
Osteoporosis, joint space narrowing, soft tissue swelling.
Management of TB arthritis?
Prolonged rest, anti-TB drugs, surgical drainage.
What is rickets?
Defective mineralization of bone before physis closure due to Vit D/calcium/phosphate deficiency.
Signs of rickets?
Genu varum, rachitic rosary, craniotabes, delayed fontanelle closure.
Investigations for rickets?
Low calcium, phosphate, Vit D; high ALP.
Radiograph features in rickets?
Widened epiphyseal plate, cupping, fraying.
Treatment of rickets?
Vitamin D, calcium, phosphate replacement.
What is osteomalacia?
Defective bone mineralization in adults.