Bone and Joint Infections (and Mimics) - Amazon Web...

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© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center © 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center Bone and Joint Infections (and Mimics) C. Craig Blackmore, MD, MPH, FASER Virginia Mason Medical Center Seattle, WA

Transcript of Bone and Joint Infections (and Mimics) - Amazon Web...

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Bone and Joint Infections (andMimics)

C. Craig Blackmore, MD, MPH, FASERVirginia Mason Medical Center

Seattle, WA

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Bone and Joint Infections

• Continuous infection (90%)§ Diabetics§ Trauma§ Iatrogenic

• Hematogenous spread§ Children, elderly§ Immunocompromise, systemic infection§ Intravenous drug use§ MRSA

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Osteomyelitis

• Risk factors§ Diabetes RR=5§Male RR=2§ Vascular disease RR=2

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Osteomyelitis

Involucrum

Sequestrum

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Osteomyelitis

Cloaca

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Subacute Osteomyelitis

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Chronic Osteomyelitis

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Direct Osteomyelitis

• Wounds• Decubitus Ulcers• Diabetic feet

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Osteomyelitis

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Osteomyelitis• Radiographs/CT§ Normal up to 2 weeks§ Focal osteopenia§ Periosteal new bone formation§ Bone destruction

• MRI§ High STIR signal, edema§ Low T1§ Enhancement

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Osteomyelitis

2 weeks later

STIRT1

T1

T1 Gad

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Hallux OsteomyelitisT1 Gad

T1 Gad

STIR

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Toe Subungal Fracture

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Infected Arthroplasty• Radiographs often normal• Subtle (if any) lucencies• Periarticular new bone• Hip/shoulder 1%• Knee 2%

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Nuclear Medicine

Courtesy of Paul Sicuro, MD

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Pressure Ulcer

• Continued pressure/shear• Elderly, immobile, malnourished• Deep tissues more susceptible than skin§ Underestimate extent of injury

• Bony prominence§ Ischial tuberosity, sacrum, heel, elbow

• Imaging-extent of injury, infection

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Decubitus Ulcer

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Decubitus Ulcer

• Damage to skin and underlying tissue fromrestricted blood flow due to pressure

• Grade I-IV• Grade IV muscle and bone• Imaging to stage

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Decubitus Ulcer

10 months later

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Heel Ulcer

2 months later

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Amputation

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Diabetic Osteomyelitis• 45 yo diabetic male with 1 year non-healing ulcer

STIR

T1 Gad

T1

T1

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Diabetic Foot:Accuracy of Imaging

ImagingModality

Source Number ofpatients

Sensitivity(%)

Specificity(%)

Radiography 4 trials 177 54 68

MRI 4 trials 135 90 79

Bone scan 6 trials 185 81 28

Probe tobone

2 trials 288 60 91

Dinh, et al. Clin Infect Dis 2008;299:806-813

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Diabetic FootSTIR

T1 GadT1 Gad

T1

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Diabetic Foot InfectionsT1 Gad

T1 GadT1

T1

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Mimics of Osteomyelitis

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Bone Infarct

T1 Gad

T1 Gad

T1

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Sickle Cell Anemia

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Osteoid Osteoma

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Bone Marrow Replacement

62 year old male with leukemia

PD Fat SatT1

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Septic Arthritis

• Direct inoculation§ Continuous infection§ Iatrogenic

• Risk factors§ Immunocompromise§ IVDA§ Rheumatoid arthritis§ Diabetes

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Septic Arthritis63 yr old female 3 weeks

post prolotherapy

STIR

T1 Gad

T1 Gad

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Radiograph Findings

• Early Normal§ Joint effusion§ Osteopenia

• Late§ Focal bone loss§ Bare area erosions§ Collapse subchondral bone

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Septic Arthritis

• Imaging (x-ray, CT) NOT sensitive to earlyseptic arthritis

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Septic Arthritis

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Septic Arthritis

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MRI Findings-T1

Low T1 in peri-articular boneConfluent low T1 implies osteomyelitis

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MRI Findings-T2/STIR• Joint effusion• High T2 in adjacent bone and soft tissues• Peri-articular bare areas

STIR

T2 Fat Sat

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MRI Findings-Contrast

• Thick synovial enhancement• Bare area enhancement

T1 GadT1 Gad

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Septic Athritis

62 yr old male, s/p bone marrowtransplant for lymphoma

T1 Gad

T1 Gad

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Elbow Septic Bursitis

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Osteomyelitis-Septic ArhtritisT1

T1

STIR

STIR

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SynovialChondromatosis/Septic Joint

STIR

T1 GadT1 Gad

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Mimics of Septic Arthritis

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Avascular NecrosisSTIRT1

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RheumatoidArthritis

STIR

T1 Gad

T1 Gad

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HemophiliaPD Fat Sat

PD Fat Sat

T2 GRE

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Pigmented Villonodular SynovitisPD Fat SatPD Fat Sat

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Lead Arthropathy

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Charcot Joint• Disorganization/subluxation• Fragmentation• NO low T1 in bone• NO enhancement in bone

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Charcot vs Osteomyelitis

STIR

T1 Gad

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GoutSTIR T1 Gad

T1 Gad

T1 T1 Fat Sat

• Bare area erosions• Overhanging edges• Tophus• NO low T1 in bone

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