osteoarthritis

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OSTEOARTHRITIS Dr Sami Abdallah

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OSTEOARTHRITIS. Dr S ami Abdallah. Anatomy of synovial joints:. MECHANISMS FOR MAINTAININGJOINT STABILITY Alignment of joint components Shape and fit of articular surfaces Adhesive property of synovial fluid Integrity of capsule and ligaments Muscle tone and power - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: OSTEOARTHRITIS

OSTEOARTHRITIS

Dr Sami Abdallah

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• Anatomy of synovial joints:

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MECHANISMS FOR MAINTAININGJOINT STABILITY• Alignment of joint components• Shape and fit of articular surfaces• Adhesive property of synovial fluid• Integrity of capsule and ligaments• Muscle tone and power• Neurological control of balance

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THREATS TO CARTILAGE INTEGRITY• Loss of joint stability• Localized increase in loading stress• Increased stiffness of the cartilage• Inflammatory (enzymatic) degradation• Restriction of free joint movement• Sclerosis in the subchondral bone

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• Osteoarthritis (OA) is a slowly progressive chronic disorder of synovial joints in which there is progressive softening and disintegration of articular cartilage

• The commonest of all joints diseases

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• Asymmetrical affection• No systemic manifestations• Degenerative disease with some inflammatory

process

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• New growth of cartilage and bone at the joint margins(osteophytes)

• Cyst formation and sclerosis in the subchondral bone

• Mild synovitis and capsular fibrosis

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Prevalence

• Universal disorder• Males = females• All people > 65 years • 40 % of people reaching 40 years• Racial distribution• Hips, knees and spine are commonly affected

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Prevalence

Risk factors• Joint dysplasia• Obesity • Bone density• Trauma• Family history• Occupation

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Pathology

• The cardinal features are: Progressive cartilage destruction Subarticular cyst formation Sclerosis of the surrounding bone Osteophyte formation Capsular fibrosis

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Clinical features

Symptoms • Pain• Swelling• Deformity • Stifness • Loss of function

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Signs• Swelling • Muscle wasting• Tenderness• Instability • Crepitus

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Clinical types:• Monoarticular The classic form of OA

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Clinical types:• Monoarticular• Pauciarticular

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Clinical types:• Monoarticular• Pauciarticular• Generalized The commenest type of OAAffects middle aged womenSmall joints

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Complications• Capsular herniation• Loose bodies• Rotator cuff dysfunction• Spinal canal stenosis

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Imaging

• X rays

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• Radioisotope scanning

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• CT and MRI

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• Arthroscopy

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EARLY TREATMENT

PRINCIPLES

• To maintain movement and muscle strength• To protect the joint from overload• To modify the daily activities

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• Physeotherapy

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• Physeotherapy• Load reduction

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• Physeotherapy• Load reduction• Analgesia

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INTERMEDIATE TREATMENT

• Joint debridement• Corrective osteotomy

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LATE TREATMENT

• Re-alignment osteotomy• Joint replacement• Arthrodesis

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THANK YOU