OSTEOARTHRITIS Dr Sami Abdallah. Anatomy of synovial joints:
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Transcript of OSTEOARTHRITIS Dr Sami Abdallah. Anatomy of synovial joints:
OSTEOARTHRITIS
OSTEOARTHRITISDr Sami AbdallahAnatomy of synovial joints:
MECHANISMS FOR MAINTAININGJOINT STABILITYAlignment of joint componentsShape and fit of articular surfacesAdhesive property of synovial fluidIntegrity of capsule and ligamentsMuscle tone and powerNeurological control of balanceTHREATS TO CARTILAGE INTEGRITYLoss of joint stabilityLocalized increase in loading stressIncreased stiffness of the cartilageInflammatory (enzymatic) degradationRestriction of free joint movementSclerosis in the subchondral bone
Osteoarthritis (OA) is a slowly progressive chronic disorder of synovial joints in which there is progressive softening and disintegration of articular cartilageThe commonest of all joints diseasesAsymmetrical affectionNo systemic manifestationsDegenerative disease with some inflammatory processNew growth of cartilage and bone at the joint margins(osteophytes) Cyst formation and sclerosis in the subchondral bone Mild synovitis and capsular fibrosisPrevalenceUniversal disorderMales = femalesAll people > 65 years 40 % of people reaching 40 yearsRacial distributionHips, knees and spine are commonly affectedPrevalence Risk factorsJoint dysplasiaObesity Bone densityTraumaFamily historyOccupation Pathology The cardinal features are: Progressive cartilage destruction Subarticular cyst formation Sclerosis of the surrounding bone Osteophyte formation Capsular fibrosisClinical featuresSymptoms PainSwellingDeformity Stifness Loss of function SignsSwelling Muscle wastingTendernessInstability Crepitus Clinical types:Monoarticular The classic form of OAClinical types:MonoarticularPauciarticular
Clinical types:MonoarticularPauciarticularGeneralized The commenest type of OAAffects middle aged womenSmall joints
ComplicationsCapsular herniationLoose bodiesRotator cuff dysfunctionSpinal canal stenosisImaging X rays
Radioisotope scanning
CT and MRI
Arthroscopy
EARLY TREATMENTPRINCIPLES
To maintain movement and muscle strengthTo protect the joint from overloadTo modify the daily activitiesPhyseotherapy
PhyseotherapyLoad reduction
PhyseotherapyLoad reductionAnalgesia
INTERMEDIATE TREATMENTJoint debridementCorrective osteotomy
LATE TREATMENTRe-alignment osteotomyJoint replacementArthrodesis
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