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88 Cards in this Set

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% acute traumatic knee arthrosis w full-thickness chondral injury?
5-10%
Zones of articular cartilage organization?
1) Superficial
2) Middle (transitional)
3) Deep (radial)
4) calcified cartilage
Superficial zone cartilage?
-forms gliding surface
-thin collagen fibrils parallel to surface
-Elongated chondrocytes parallel to surface
-Proteoglycan content=lowest
-Water content=highest(~80%)
Middle/Transitional zone articular cartilage?
-larger diamete collagen fibrils
-less apparent organization
-chondrocytes rounded in appearance
Deep Zone articular cartilage?
-Proteoglycan content=highest
-water content=lowest
-larger diameter collagen fibers organized perpendicular to joint surface
Zone of Calcified (articular) Cartilage?
-Separated from Deep Zone by Tidemark
-Separates hyaline cartilage from subchondral bone
-Small round chondrocytes in matrix
"Tide Mark"?
-Wavy blue line on H&E
-separarates deep zone from calcified cartilage
Fluid phase caritlage?
Water and electrolytes
Solid phase cartilage?
collagen, proteoglycans, and other proteins
type II collagen?
-90-95% of hyaline cart collagens
-distributed throughout matrix
-quarter-staggered array
Type VI Collagen?
-localized to pericellular capsule of chondrons
-may be important in tethering chondrocyt to pericellular matrix
Type IX Collagen?
-Interruptions in triple helical domains
-does not form fibrillar structures on its own
-Stabilizes collagen network by linking Type II collagen fibrils
Type X Collagen?
-Appears to exist extracellularly in form of fine fibrous mats
-localized to deep calcified zones of mature joints
-may play role in mineralization process above subchondral bone
Type XI Collagen?
-Forms thinner fibrils
-links to itself as part of network
Major types of proteoglycans in articular cartilage?
Chondroitin Sulfate (55-90%)
Keratan Sulfate (25-50%)
Dermatan Sulfate
General characteristics of Proteoglycans?
-10-20% cartilage
-chondroitin and keratin sulfate on protein core via link protein on hyaluronate backbone
-high affinity for water
-stiffness and strength
-provides compressive strength
Increased age is accompanied by an increase in which GAG?
Keratan Sulfate
primary nutrition for articular cartilage?
diffusion from synovial fluid
Chondrocyte metabolism?
-synthesize and maintain matrix
-Decreased metabolic rate w age
-rarely divide after skeletal maturity
-anaerobic metabolism
Why articular cart healing diff than other tissue?
-avascular
-chondrocyt unable to migrate to defect
Artic cart response to partial thickness injury?
-brief increase in matrix synthesis from adjacent chondrocytes
-no significant healing
Full thickness artic cart injury healing response?
-defect is filled with fibrin clot and undifferentiated mesenchymal cells
-reparative tissue develops into 'hyaline-like" tissue
-by 6-12 months fibrocartilage is present, which develops surface fibrillation with time.
Cart injury and repair process if subchondral bone is penetrated?
-reparative response w fibrin clot,m cell migration from bone marrow, vascular ingrowth.
-fibrocatrilage formed w Type I collagen, less organized and vore vascular and biomechanically different than hyaline cartilage. Mechanically less durable and more likely to degenerate
**mesenchymal stem cells come from bone marrow.**
What MRI setting look for articular cartilage injuries?
T2 (T1 will not show articular cart injuries)
-*need proton density imaging of thin sections and T2-weighted imaging with fat suppression sequencing.
-high relolution gradient echo/fast spin echo
-Gadolinium enhances matris/GAG imaging
Outerbridge classification chondromalacia?
-I Softening
-II Fibrillation
-III Fissuring (but does not go down to subchondral bone)
-IV Complete loss with exposed bone
Articular cart indications for surgery?
-traumatic, nondegen lesion active pt <55yo
-lesion <1cm
-symptomatic Gr IV lesions
-symptomatic OCD in adolescents
-symptomatic OCD in adults
Microfx technique?
-best for contained, small, Gr 4 lesions
-3-4mm perforations separated by 5mm
-need to debride (curette) calcified cartilage
-NWB x 6 wks
-CPM helpful?
OCD: cart and bone?
Bone is dead, cartilage is alive.
OCD: M/F?
joints affected?
%bilateral?
-M/F is 2:1
-knee, ankle, and elbow
-15-30% bilateral
Nat Hx juvenile v adult OCD?
-Juvenile will usually heal with non-operative treatment
-Adult OCD will rarely heal with non-operative treatment.
Indications ORIF OCD?
-reducible OCD
0.5-1.0 cm2 or larter
-use minifrag or headless screws
-curette soft tissue from base of crater and drill to stimulate bleeding
Ideal OATS lesion?
-focal
-contained
-traumatic or OCD
-1-3 cm2 (<2cm best)
(speaker doesn't harvest more than 2 of these small grafts)
Osteochondral Allograft Transplantation indications?
Best results in single, well-demarcated, full thickness, osteochondral defects of 2-5cm in your patient with an otherwise normal knee
-multiple lesions
-AVN of condyles
-large OCD
15-20 year survivorship osteochondral allografts?
looks good at this time.
Autogenous Chondrocyte Implantation (ACI) indications?
-focal art car lesions of femoral condyles of knee
-large w full-thickness articular cart loss (w or w/o subchondral bone loss - ie OCD)
-failed previous art cart treatment such as microfx, OATS
technique of periosteal flap sewn to cartilage for ACI?
periosteal flap sewn w 6-0 Vicryl w cambium later facing subchondral bone
ACI Indications II?
-failed OCD repair
-large lesions 2-10cm2
-<6mm subchoncdral bone loss
-age 15-55
-Normal alignment
-no obesity
-no inflammatory disorders
-no sensitivity to gentamycin or bovine serum
Articular cart aging?
-size of proteoglycan aggregates decreases
-affrecan molecules become shorter as do their chondroitin sulfate chains
-mean # aggrecans in each aggregate decreases
-decreased water concentration
Concentration Chondroitin-4 sulfate w age?
decreases w age
Concentration Chondroitin-6 sulfate concentration w age?
Increases
concentration Keratan sulfate w age?
increases
Apparent cause of cart breakdown in aging joints?
action of proteolytic enzymes (proteinases) that are synthesizd by the chondrocytes
**Articular cartilage changes with DJD?
-AC fibrillation
-increased water content
-decreased proteoglycan
-increased permeability
-decreased stiffness
Viscosupplementation efficacy?
synvisc v Celestone: no sig diff in pain relief or function at 6 months follow-up
Indications osteotomy?
-unicompartmental disease
-young pt (5th-6th) decade
-stable knee
ROM - full extension, flex to 90 or greater.
osteotomy site for:
varus?
valgus?
varus - HTO
valgus - HTO < 12 deg
DFO if >12 deg
Def Aptosis?
chondrocyte death
SONK?
Spontaneaous OsteoNecrosis of the Knee
SONK presentation?
-middle age female following arthroscopy
-usually one compartment, unilateral
-ass'd w subchondral deficiency
-sudden onset of pain
-MFC most commonly affected
-Dx by MRI
-Rx is NWB, 3-6 months!
-do NOT scope again
AVN of knee DDx?
-SONK
-OCD
-Bone Bruise
-Transient osteopenia
AVN of knee presentation?
-over 45yo, F>M
-multiple compartments
-bilateral
-gradual onset
-ass'd w sickle cell, steroids, EtOH
Knee accessory arth portal: posteromedial: where? Structure at risk?
1 cm above joint line
inj risk to saphenous nerve
knee accessory arth portlal: where? structure at risk?
-knee in flexion stay 1 cm above joint line and stay above biceps.
-inj risk to peroneal nerve
Normal synovium:layers?
1) the intimal layer: synoviocytes, production of synovial flluid content
2) the subintimal supportive layer - fibrous and adipose tissue with a rich capillary network
Cell types in normal synovium?:
Type A(25%): tissue macrophage, phagocytic function
Type B(75%) secretion of hyaluronate -
Composition of synovial fluid?
-dialysate of blood plasma without clotting factors, RBC, HgB
-Hyaluronate (extended GAG)
-Lubricin (lubrication glycoprotein)
Biomechanices of synovial fluid?
-viscosity coefficient is not constant but depends on shear rate
-as shear rate increases, viscosity decreases (this is due to the presence of hyaluronate molecues that entangle to form elastic network, or "stringiness")
Elastohydrodynamic lubrication?
under loading of cartilage there is "elastic" deformation which then spreads the going load over a larger surfae area
-decreases shear rate
Boundary Lubrication?
-works when fluid film depleted
-monolayer of glycoprotein (lubricin) is adsorbed on each of the opposing articular surfaces
-porvides cushioning and protects against abrasion
Synovial chondromatosis presentation?
-cart tissue converted to ossified loose bodies
-usually middle-aged men
-pain, mech Sx, dec motion
-knee #1, elbow #2
-Rx complete synovectomy.
-recurrence >25%
PVNS presentation?
-slow growing, benign, locally invasive timor of synovium
-usually presents as monoarticular hemarthrosis
-most have hemorrhagic, dark brown synovial fluid
-**Biopsy is diagnostic
-Mechanical symptoms
MRI DDx PVNS?
-hemophilic arthropathy
-fibromatosis
-synovial chondromatosis
-septic or inflammatory arthritis
-hemorrhagic synovitis
PVNS histopath?
lipid-laden foam cells and multinucleated giant cells are interspersed with hemosiderin-laden cells. Sinilar to GCT of tendon sheath.
Gout ass'd diseases?
-EtOHism
-obesity
-HTN
-CAD
-hypertriglyceridemia
Gout: Rx and recurrence?
-thiazide diuretics and antimetabolites
-remits and recurs with high rate of recurrence
Gout synovial fluid?
-inc WBC like in infx
-**needle-like intracellular and extracellular monosodium urate crystals seen under polarized light microscopy
Pseudogout presentation?
>50yo,
knee and wrists
chondrocalcinosis of menisci
CPPD crystals are weak pos birefringence, rhomboib shape
Synovial fluid analysis: WBC?
JRA 15k-80k
septic arthritis >50k
gout/pseudogout -high but fluid usually less turbid
`
Synovial fluid analysis: crystals?
Gout: negatively birefringement needles on polarized micro
Pseudo: rod-shapled or rhomboib with weak positive birefringecy
Tibial eminence Fx classification, Rx?
I - minimally displaced - peds, nonop imm ob 6-8 weeks
II - fragment elevated but still attached - same Rx as I
III - complete displacement of the fragments - usually ORIF
Most common location for osteochondral injury due to acute lateral patellar dislocation?
medial patellar facet
14yo w OCD MFC w intact articular cartilage. 4 mo's PT with no improvement. Best option for treatment?
arthroscopic drilling
11yo w displaced tibial eminence fx - Rx?
arthroscopic reduction and fixation
Open posteromedial approach to avulsion fx post cruciate ligament tibial insertion. How protect posterior NV bundle?
Retraction of medial heard of the gastrocnemius muscle laterally (P352, look up)
30 yo jockey failed microfx for 3x4cm bare bone artic cart lesion of MFC. Best treatment?
Osteochondral allograft
32yo beach VB w artic crt lesion of bare bone 1cm2. Microfx technique: most important technical step?
the calcified cartilage layer must be removed.
What is type collagen resulting from microfx?
Type I
14yo Basketball player w knee pain due to OCD femoral condyle. Pain began previous season. No trauma. No response to 6 weeks dec activity. Next step?
Surgica intervention (p355)
12yo w OCD w catching and effusions. Most common location of lesion?
Posterolateral aspect of MFC>
p 356
22 yo basketball player w OCD trochlea. Next step?
arthroscopic eval and treatment.
p357
33yo w loaclized PVN. Treatment?
Arthroscopic excision of the focal lesion (total synovectomy not necessary, p 357)
13yo w patellar dislocation, MRI shows displaced osteochondral fragment from LFC. Treatment?
ORIF LFC artic cart fragment
The structure of cartilage proteoglycans can be described as:
Multiple glycosaminoglycans bound to core portein, which is subsequently bound to hyaluronate vie a link protein
Fluid within a cartilage layer is pressurized under dynamiic joint motion because of what factor?
Low hydraulic permeability of the tissue.
p360
Compared with the surface of articular cartilage, the deeper layers have which characteristics (Q23 p 360)?
An increase in chondrocyte volume and collagen fibers perpendicular to the joint surface
Factor not associated with the limited capacity of cartilage to heal following injury?
No initial response by chondrocytes to injury (?)
p 360
Coefficient of frictoin between articulating surfaces in the healthy human hip is in general range of___?
0.002 to 0.04
Most likely mechanism of lubrication responsible for very low coefficient of friction in articular surface?
Elastrohydrodynamic