T2 L13 Intro to diseases of MSK system Flashcards

1
Q

What is bursitis?

A

Inflammation of bursa

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2
Q

What are bursa?

A

Synovial membrane-lined pockets that allow free movement of adjacent structures to prevent friction

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3
Q

What is enthesitis?

A

Inflammation of enthesis

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4
Q

What are enthesis?

A

Points where tendons, ligaments or joint capsules insert into bone

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5
Q

What is osteoporosis?

A

Reduced bone density

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6
Q

What is osteomalacia?

A

Poor bone mineralisation

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7
Q

What is osteomyelitis?

A

Bone infection

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8
Q

What is oestosarcoma?

A

Example of malignant bone tumour

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9
Q

What is myositis?

A

Inflammation in muscle

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10
Q

What is myalgia commonly associated with?

A

Viral infections

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11
Q

What is monoarthritis?

A

Arthritis affecting 1 joint

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12
Q

What is oligoarthritis?

A

Arthritis affecting ≤ 4 joints but more than 1

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13
Q

What is polyarthritis?

A

Arthritis affecting ≥5 joints

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14
Q

How can rheumatic disease be classified?

A

Articular vs non-articular / periarticular
Inflammatory vs non-inflammatory
Number of joints affected
Duration of onset

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15
Q

What is periarticular joint pain?

A

Point tenderness over involved structure
Pain reproduced by movement involving that structure
Possible structures: bursa, tendon, tendon sheath, ligaments, others

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16
Q

What is articular joint pain?

A

Joint-line tenderness

Pain at end range of movement in any direction

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17
Q

How can inflammatory and mechanical causes be differentiated?

A

Signs of inflammation
Features of mechanical problem
Locking, catching etc

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18
Q

What are soft tissue conditions?

A

Problems with radiolucent moving tissues

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19
Q

What are examples of soft tissue conditions?

A

Tennis elbow
Golfers elbow
Carpal tunnel

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20
Q

What is tennis elbow?

A

Lateral epicondylitis

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21
Q

What is golfers elbow?

A

Medial epicondylitis

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22
Q

What is carpal tunnel?

A

Median nerve compression as it passes through carpal tunnel in wrist

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23
Q

What are the most common forms of arthritis in the UK?

A

Osteoarthritis

Rheumatoid arthritis

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24
Q

What is the prevalence of osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis expected to continue rising?

A

Obesity
Sedentary lifestyle
Ageing population

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25
How much is spent in the UK on treating MSK conditions?
£10 billion
26
What should be considered in patient with single, hot and swollen joint?
Septic arthritis
27
What is the mortality rate of septic arthritis?
11% | Increases to 50% in polyarticular disease with sepsis
28
What are the most common organisms that cause septic arthritis?
Staph | Strep
29
What is gout?
Monosodium urate crystals form and deposit in cartilage, bone and periarticular tissue of peripheral joints Serum rate levels above physiological saturation point (408umol/L)
30
What are the causes of gout?
Negative birefringent rods of monosodium urate | Pseudogout by positively birefringent rods of calcium pyrophosphate
31
Describe the prevalence of gout
Men ≥40 Women ≥65 1 in 40 adults
32
What are the risk factors for gout?
``` Male sex Older age Metabolic syndrome - obesity, hypertension, hyperlipidaemia Loop and thiazide diuretics Genetic factors Osteoarthritis Chronic kidney disease Dietary factors ```
33
What is the management of an acute attack of gout?
NSAIDs e.g. naproxen Colchicine Steroids
34
What is the management for long-term management of gout?
Urate-lowering therapy e.g. allopurinol or febuxostat
35
What is rheumatoid arthritis?
Chronic multisystem inflammatory condition
36
How common is rheumatoid arthritis?
Affects 0.5-1% of worlds population | More common in women
37
What age is the peak onset of rheumatoid arthritis?
45-65 years
38
What is a major risk factor for rheumatoid arthritis?
Smoking
39
What is the pathophysiology of rheumatoid arthritis?
1) Early lymphocyte invasion of synovium 2) Acute inflammatory response - swelling and increased vascular permeability 3) Synovial proliferation 4) Pannus formation 5) Cartilage destruction and bone erosion
40
What are the symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis?
Symmetrical pain and boggy swelling of small joints of hands and feet (MCP, PIP, Wrist, MTP, Subtalar) Not DIP
41
What are the extra- articular manifestations in rheumatoid arthritis?
``` Nodules Bursitis / tendosynovitis Dry eyes Splenomegaly Anaemia of chronic disease Lung fibrosis Pericarditis Leg ulcers Neurological Renal amyloidosis Vasculitis Increased risk CVD ```
42
What investigations should be done in rheumatoid arthritis?
``` ESR, CRP FBC, Rheumatoid factor positive Anti-CCP antibodies X-rays ```
43
Describe the X-ray findings in rheumatoid arthritis
Normal in early disease Erosions / peri-articular osteoporosis Reduced joint space / cysts
44
What is the management of rheumatoid arthritis?
``` Early and aggressive treatment to reduce inflammation and joint damage NSAIDs Corticosteroids DMARDs Biologic agents MDT input ```
45
Give examples of synthetic DMARDs used in rheumatoid arthritis
Methotrexate Sulfasalazine Hydroxychloroquine Leflunomide
46
Give examples of biologic agents used in rheumatoid arthritis
``` Anti-TNF agents (etanercept, adalimumab) Anti-B cell (rituximab) Anti-IL6- receptor blocker (tocilizumab) Anti-T cell selective co-stimulation modulator (abatacept) JAK2 inhibitor (tofacitinib) ```
47
What is osteoarthritis?
Degenerative disease characterised by joint pain and variable degrees of functional limitation
48
What joints are most commonly affected in osteoarthritis?
Distal interphalangeal Proximal interphalangeal 1st carpometacarpal joint
49
What is the pathophysiology of osteoarthritis?
1) Metabolically active dynamic process involving all joint tissues (cartilage, bone, synovial, capsule, ligaments / muscles) 2) Focal destruction of articular cartilage 3) Remodelling of adjacent bone - hypertrophic reaction at joint margins) 4) Remodelling and repair process 5) Secondary synovial inflammation and crystal deposition
50
What are the clinical features of osteoarthritis?
Morning stiffness lasting less than 30min Persistent joint pain that is aggravated on use Crepitus No inflammation Bony enlargement and/or tenderness
51
What is systemic lupus erythematosus?
Chronic, relapsing remitting disease | Broad spectrum clinical features involving almost all organs and tissues
52
What is the prevalence of SLE?
97 per 10,000 in UK Female: male is 10-20:1 Peak onset is 15-40 years More common in Afro-Caribbean, India, Hispanic and Chinese
53
What is the pathophysiology of SLE?
1) Genes and environment 2) Abnormal immune response 3) Autoantibodies immune complex 4) Inflammation - rash, nephritis, arthritis, leukopenia, CNS disorder, clotting 5) Damage - renal failure, atherosclerosis, pulmonary fibrosis, stroke
54
What are the genes involved in SLE?
``` C1q, C2, C4 HLA-D2,3,8 MBL FcR 2A, 3A, 2B IL-10 MCP-1 PTPN22 ```
55
What are the signs and symptoms of SLE?
``` Skin - malar rash, discoid rash CNS - neurological damage, affective disorder Lung - inflammation Spleen - splenomegaly Joints - arthritis Kidney - glomerulonephritis Serum - antinuclear antibodies Blood - IFN signature, anaemia, thrombocytopenia ```
56
What investigations should be done in SLE?
``` Urinalysis FBC Urea and electrolytes ESR CRP Liver function test Antibodies - ANA, ENA, anti-dsDNA, lupus anticoagulant C3, C4 ```
57
What is the non-pharmacological management of SLE?
Sun protecting Smoking cessation CVD risk modification Osteoporosis prevention
58
How is rheumatoid arthritis different to osteoarthritis?
``` Synovial disease Affects MCPs & PIPs instead of DIPs and 1st CMCJ Stiffness in morning for more than 30min Less stiff after activity Raised inflammatory markers Extra-articular features Autoimmune ```
59
How is rheumatoid arthritis the same as osteoarthritis?
Both are bilateral and symmetrical | Both have family history
60
When is osteoarthritis worse?
On exertion and at end of day