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    Zakiudin Munasir :

    HERCULE POIROT IN :

    JUVENILE RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS

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    Causes bone and joint pain in

    children 43 medical conditions:

    1. Trauma

    2. Infection 3. Malignancy

    4. Metabolic

    5. Autoimmune 6. Growing pain

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    Synonym:

    Juvenile IdiopathicArthritis (JIA)

    One of the most

    frequent chronicillnesses in children

    Short-termdisabilities

    Long-term disabilitis

    Juvenile

    RheumatoidArthritis (JRA)

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    A chronic arthritis that persists for a minimum of 6consecutive weeks in one or more joints, commencing

    before the age of 16 years and after active exclusionother causes. (Cassidy et al.,1989:Ansell,1990)

    Definition

    High remittent fever with one or more of the following-rash, hepatomegaly, splenomegaly, generalizedlymphadenopathy, serositis, usually pericarditis.

    Arthritis may be absent at the onset, but myalgia orarthralgia are ussualy present

    Systemic disease

    JUVENILE CHRONIC (RHEUMATOID) ARTHRITIS

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    5 or more joints develop in theonset periodusually

    insidiously and symmetrically

    Further divided by thepresence of IgM rheumatoid

    factor

    Polyarthritic onset:

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    Most common mode with 4 orfewer joints involved

    Particularly knees and ankles

    Young children with positiveantinuclear antibodies who are atrisk from chronic iridocyclitis, andolder boys (aged 9 upwards) who

    frequently carry thehistocompatible leucocyte antigen(HLA) B27

    Pauci-articular onset:

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    Include:

    Juvenile psoriatic arthritis

    Arthritis of inflammatory bowel

    diseaseReiters syndrome

    While some are as yet

    unclassified.

    Polyarthritic onset:

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    Classification:

    By mode of onset during the first sixmonths(Cassidy et al.,1989:Prieur et al., 1990)

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    Criteria for Classification of

    Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis

    1. Age at onset < 16 yr

    2. Arthritis (swelling or effusion, or presence of two or more of the

    following signs : limitation of range of motion, tenderness or pain

    on motion, and increased heat) in one or more joints

    3. Duration of disease 6 wk or longer

    4. Onset type defined by type of disease in first 6 mo:

    a. Polyarthritis : > 5 inflammed joints

    b. Oligoarthritis (pauciarticular disease) : < 5 inflammed jointsc. Systemic-onset : arthritis with characteristic fever

    5. Exclusion of other forms of juvenile arthritis

    Modified from Cassidy JT, Levinson JE, Bass JC, et al :A study of classification criteria for a diagnosis ofjuvenile rheumatoid arthritis, 1986

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    Treatment approach of

    rheumatic diseases

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    American College of

    Rheumatology Guideline

    The goalsof osteoarthritis (OA)management are :

    To control pain and other symptoms,

    Minimize disability, and

    Educate the patient about the diseaseand its therapy

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    Multidisciplineapproach

    Non-pharmacologic

    treatment

    Pharmacologic

    treatment

    Surgery

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    THERAPEUTICS PRINCIPLES

    Nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs COX2 inhibitors

    Steroids (systemic onset or uveitis)

    Analgesics

    Antiinflammatorymedications

    Physical therapy

    Ocupational therapy

    Psychologic support

    Exercise

    Rehabilitationtechniques

    Immunosuppressants

    Biologic agentsAdvance therapy

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    PHARMACOLOGIC THERAPY

    Acetaminophen

    Acetyl salicylic acidAnalgesics

    Naproxen

    Ibuprofen

    Diclofenac

    NSAIDThe main therapy

    for rheumaticdisease

    Only for systemic or uveitisCorticosteroid

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    PHARMACOLOGIC THERAPY

    Methotrexate, salazopyrin, hydroxychloroquine,

    Other cytotoxics/immuno-suppressive drugs(Azathioprine, cyclophosphamide, cyclosporine,mycophenolate mofetil)

    Disease modifyingantirheumatic

    drugs

    (DMARDs) :

    Biphosphonate

    Calcitonin

    Antiosteo-porotic

    Etanercept, infliximab

    Biologic agents(biologicDMARDs)

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    Table: Clinical Outcome-by Onset and Course Subtypes

    Onset Type (N) Course Subtype

    (n)

    Profile Outcome

    Polyarthritis

    (78)

    RF seropositive

    (16)

    Female

    Older age

    Hand-wrist

    Involvement

    Erosions

    Nodules

    Unremitting

    Poor

    ANA seropositive(38)

    FemaleYoung age

    Good

    Seronegative (24) Variable Good

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    ANA, anti nuclear antibodies; RF, rheumatoid factors

    Cassidy JT, Levinson JE, et al: A sudy of classification criteria for a diagnosis of juvenile rheumatoidarthritis. Arthritis Rheum 29: 274-278, 1986

    Table: Clinical Outcome-by Onset Type and Course Subtypes (cont.)

    Onset Type (N) Course Subtype (n) Profile Outcome

    Oligoarthritis

    (121)

    ANA seropositive

    (66)

    Female

    Young ageChronic

    uveitis

    Excellent

    (except eyes)

    RF seropositive (8) Polyarthritis

    Erosions

    Unremitting

    Poor

    HLA-B27 positive

    (120)

    Male

    Older age

    Good

    Seronegative (35) Variable Excellent

    Systemicdisease (51)

    Oligoarthritis (30) Variable Good

    Polyarthritis (21) Erosions poor

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    4343

    Endoscopically Detected Bleeding UlcerEndoscopically Detected Bleeding Ulcer

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    When pain strikes, it's natural for child to

    want to sit still

    But it's important to maintain a regular

    exercise program

    Muscles must be kept strong and healthy

    so they can help support and protect joints

    Regular exercise also helps to maintain

    range of motion.

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    GROWINGPAIN

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    Positive connotation :

    Most parents accept it as a benign condition

    Negative connotation :

    This diagnosis has been too frequently applied to children whoactually have a serious rheumatic or malignant disease

    Most occur in preschool- to school-agedchildren

    The pathophysiology is unknown

    Growing pains

    G i P i (B i N t l

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    Growing Pains (Benign Nocturnal

    Pains of Childhood)Age at onset 4 to 12 years

    Sex ratio Probably equal, slightly more girls insome series

    Symptoms Deep aching, cramping pain in thigh orcalf, usually in the evening or during the

    night; never present in the morning;

    bilateral; responds to massage and

    analgesia

    Signs Physical examination results are normal

    Investigations Laboratory and radiographic studies (ifdone) have normal results

    Modified from Cassidy JT, Petty RE, Laxer RM, Lindsley, ed. Textbook of Pediatric Rheumatology, 2005

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    V

    Children who have unusual

    symptoms or abnormal

    findings on examinationshould notbe diagnosed

    as having growing pains

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    THANK YOU