SS,raynaud, myositis Flashcards
(32 cards)
serologies in SS
- which one specific to limited ( CREST)
- which one specifgic to diffuse SS ?
are they good for monitoring ?
- anticentromere
- Anti Scl 70 / Topo
no
internal organ involvement in diffuse SS , consequences ?
ILD
hypertensive renal crisis
Crest syndrome ? what is it
Calcinosis
Raynaud’s phenomenon
Esophageal dysfunction
Sclerodactyly
Telangiectasias
Scleroderma renal crisis
- how does it present
- worsen with what
- tx ?
- progressive renal failure, htn, bland UA
- prednisone
- acei ( captopril)
pulmonary hypertenson, more common is limited diffuse SS ?
limited
ILD pattern in SS ?
NSIP
UIP
GI complication of SS ?
Gave !
5 SS manifestation
- Skin
- Raynaud’s +/- ulcers
- Lung (ILD, PH)
- GI
- Kidney (SRC)
is htn always present in SRC ?
no
SRC autoantibody ?
RNAP3
ANA + in raynaud ?
non
in secondary renaud, what’s a particular abnormality that you can see ?
is it symetrical or assym
progressive or non progressive
male or female
age onset
abnormal nail folds
asymetrical
progressive
male
> 40 y
2nd raynaud etiology
CTD
vasculitis
infection
precisely
ssc, mctd, sle, hypot4, carcinoid , pcc, hbv, hcv, pavob19, heme malignancy
raynaud tx
CCB = 1st line
2nd line = topical nitrates, PDE5 inhibitor
what screening should be uptodate for all DM/PM at presentation or any disease flare?
cancer screening
wha’t anti synthethase syndrome
Anti-synthetase Syndrome = Anti-Jo1 Antibody * Raynaud’s phenomenon, mechanic’s hands,
arthritis
what’s anti mda5
Rapidly progressive ILD, skin ulceration
Anti NXP2 and anti TF1 gamma antibodies
Highly associated with malignancy
myositis
- ?acute
- sym?
- progressive
- distal or proximal ?
- acute
- sym
- progressive
- proximal
ddx of myositis/myopathy
- Drugs
- Statins, colchicine, alcohol, etc
- Infectious/ Viral
- HIV, influenza, EBV, CMV
- Pyomyositis
- Hypothyroid myopathy
- Electrolyte disorders
- Severe hypokalemia, hypophosphatemia
- Genetic myopathy
- (eg muscular dystrophy, or
disorders of glycogen/lipid metabolism, mitochondrial disorders)
Clinical features of DM/PolyM
- Muscle weakness: Insidious over weeks/months, symmetric and proximal > distal, neck flexor
- Can involve: Heart, diaphragm, oropharynx, and esophagus
- Cardiac: myocarditis, arrhythmias, CHF
- Pulmonary: ILD (NSIP, UIP) DLCO or CT abnormalities, Pulm HTN
- Skin: Gottron’s papules, shawl sign, heliotrope rash, generalized erythroderma, periungal
erythema, mechanic’s hands, scalp psoriasiform changes, calcinosis cutis
investigations for DM/PM
labs including atb
muscle mri : edema ( and will guide bx )
muscle biopsy
muscle emg
cardiac work up
slp assessment
spirometyr & MIP/MEP for diaphragmatic weakness
age appropriate screening
why need spirometrry with MIP/MEPS in DM/PM?
to r/o diaphragmatic involvement
HCQ vs DM/PM management - helpful when ?
only in skin manifestations