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45 Cards in this Set

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Migrating arthritis etiologies?

N Gonorrhea


SLE



Pathophysiology of Lupus

Autoimmune antibody

Antibodies in SLE

anti-ANA (not necessary)


anti-Ro(SSA)


anti-DS DNA (40%)


anti-Smith (30%, most specific)




*These two are diagnostic of SLE

Who gets SLE?

WOMEN (90%)


African american

Chondrocalcinosis

Hemochromatosis


Hyperparathyroidism


Hypomagnesemia


Hypophosphatemia




*radiographs have linear radiodense deposits in menisci or articular cartilage



What cardiac complications are SLE patients at risk for?

Libman Sacks endocarditis


Pericarditis



Gonococcal arthritis aspiration will yield what?

Culture of aspirate only positive in 50% of cases.




First step is still joint aspirate, but also do serum cultures.

Drug Induced Lupus - what antibodies are present?


Which drugs?

Anti Histone


Hydralazine and procainamide, isoniazid, methyldopa




If Renal or CNS involvement, NOT drug induced

What do ANA's represent?

Connective tissue disease:


SLE


RA


Scleroderma


Mixed connective tissue disease


Polymyositis, Dermatomyositis


Drug induced

How does neonatal lupus present?

Skin lesions


Cardiac abnormalities (transposition, AV Block)


Valvular and septal defects

Rheumatoid Factor found in what condition?

Rheumatoid Arthritis (but not sensitive or specific)

C-ANCA found in?

Wegener's Granulomatosis



P-ANCA found in?

Polyarteritis Nodosa

Two Spontaneous Abortions in healthy young woman - what do you think of?

anti phospholipid syndrome

Lupus Anticoagulant (Ab) found in?

Antiphospholipid Syndrome

What are the two major acute reactant markers?

ESR, CRP



Anti CCP is most specific for what?

Rheumatoid Arthritis




Most specific

HLA DR2 and HLA DR3 associated with?

SLE



Sjogren's associated with which HLA?

HLA DR3

RA associated with which HLA?

DR4

What HLA in seronegative spondyloarthropathies?

Psoriatic arthritis


Ankylosing spondylitis


I


Reiter's syndrome

Treatment of SLE?

NSAIDs


Steroids


Cytotoxic agents - cyclophosphamide for renal involvement




Best long term is anti malarials, hydroxychloroquine for constitutional, cutaneous and articular

Methotrexate flares up what in RA?

Rheumatoid nodules

Rheumatoid Arthritis plus pneumoconiosis is?

Caplan's Syndrome

Felty's Syndrome

RA with splenomegaly and neutropenia (or a predisposition to infection)




May experience fever, weight loss, fatigue


Anemia, thrombocytopenia

What is the prognosis of joint pain in SLE?

Full recovery

Hydroxychloroquine s/e?

Optic retinopathy - requires regular eye exams

Who is the typical RA patient?

Middle age woman




Women 3:1


Age 2-40

How does arthritis progress in patients with RA throughout the day?

Morning stiffness that improves as day progresses

Cardiac manifestations in RA

Rheumatoid nodules (can lead to heart block)


Pericarditis


Effusion

What anemia is found in RA?

Anemia of chronic disease

Mechanism/Pathology in atlanto-occipital involvement of RA?

Pannus formation




Presents with neck pain, parasthesias, radiculopathy




Work up with Xray first, then CT/MRI

What is the involved structure in a Baker's cyst?

Inflammed, enlarged synovium

Poor prognosis markers in Rheumatoid Arthritis?

High titers of rheumatoid factor


Rheumatoid subcutaneous nodules


Erosive arthritis



Sun causes what in SLE?

Flare ups (photosensitivity)



RA drug of choice

NSAIDs first line


DMARDs




add corticosteroids if insufficient for short term relief

Juvenile RA and Still's Disease

Juvenile - starts before age 18




Still's - non articular disease predominates

DMARD's first line?


S/E?




Other DMARDs

Methotrexate best initial


S/E: GI upset, hepatocellular injury


*Supplement with folate. Monitor liver and renal


Leflunomide (alternative to methotrexate)


Hydroxychloroquine


Anti TNF agents - etanercept, infliximab (added if methotrexate is not sufficient)

Belimumab does what?

Inhibits B Cell activation

Colchicine in pericarditis?

Prevents recurrence of pericarditis.


Given after/addition to therapy for underlying disease

Synovial fluid in normal state?

Clear


WBC <200


PMN <25%

Synovial fluid in noninflammatory conditions ?(OA/trauma)

Clear or yellow


WBC <2000


PMN<25%




RBCs for trauma

Synovial fluid in septic arthritis?

Turbid, purulent


WBC >50,000


PMN>70%




Synovial culture positive except gonococcus

Synovial fluid with inflammatory conditions?

Cloud yellow


WBC>5000


PMN 50-70%




Crystal findings (pseudogout or gout)

If pregnant woman has anti RO (SSA), next best step in management of fetus?

Fetal echocardiogram for heart wall abnormalities