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what disease's most common cause is syringomyelia
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Rad 2 lifewest

RAD 2 ARTHRITIES

QuestionAnswer
licked candy stick appearance atrophic charcot joint
what disease's most common cause is syringomyelia Atrophic Charcot Joint
tumbling block vertebra sign (what disease) Hypertrophic Charcot Joint
the 6 D's (what disease) Hypertrophic Charcot Joint
what disease's most common cause is diabetes, then tabes dorsalis Hypertrophic Charcot Joint
neurotrophic joint (loss of proprioception AND pain sensation) Charcot Joint
most important indicator for Hypertrophic Charcot Joint (one of 6 D's) debris
DISH aka Forestier’s Disease
thick, flowing hyperostosis like dripping candle wax appearance DISH
most commonly occurs at T7-T11 DISH
smaller-absent osteophytes on L side of thoracic spine, due to pulsating aorta DISH
disc spaces relatively preserved (depends on age of onset) DISH
enthesopathy of upper 1/3 of SI joints (ligamentous portion) DISH
___% of patients with DISH will develop OPLL 50%
OPLL without DISH:almost exclusively in patients of _____ decent Japanese
disc bulges out against ALL (i.e. with aging = ↓ turgor, hypermobility, etc.) and pulls down on periosteum above and below anterior osteophytes/spurs
osteophyte at anterolateral portion of vertebral body endplates spondylophyte
- end plate osteophytes/spondylophytes- subchondral sclerosis spondylosis
- disc narrowing- disc calcification- vacuum phenomenon of Knuttson/Phantom Disc intervertebral osteochondrosis
combination of spondylosis and/or intervertebral osteochondrosi DDD
arthrosis=? i.e. OA, but at facet/uncovertebral joints only (spine only)
disc calcifies and becomes bone (vs. new bone formation at anterior body) posterior osteocartilagenous ridges - aka posterior spur
- hourglass shape of IVF (normally ovoid) - hypertrophy - sclerosis - loss of joint space uncinate arthrosis
- at lateral and posterior facets - osteophytes, sclerosis → “cartilagenous cap” of osteophyte (will fill in with bone eventually) - loss of joint space facet arthrosis
pseudofracture sign associated with uncinate arthrosis
spinal canal < 80% width of vertebral body = stenosis Torge Ratio
build-up of N2 gas due to active degeneration Vacuume Phenomenon
calcification of anterior fibers of annulus fibrosis,“cartilagenous cap” over osteophyte→ will eventually ossify entirely intercalary bone
costovertebral arthrosis thoracic vertebrae OA
triangular-shaped (i.e. claws) at rib/body junction implicated in pain production costotransverse arthrosis (OA)
Robert’s Disease pain simulates upper GI disease Due to Costotransverse arthrosis (OA)usually invovles lower thoracic spine
The four F's (Fat,Forty,L4,Female) degenerative spondy
hemispherical sclerosis OA (lumbar?)
osteophytes either at junction of upper 1/3rd and lower 2/3rd, OR at inferior aspect of SI joint OA
AKA DJD OA
superior migration of femoral head & loss of superior joint space (general joint space narrowing) HIP JOINT OA
Widening of medial joint space @ acetabulum = Waldenstrom’s sign
subchondral cysts of OA - very large cyst = geode
osteophyte formation on the femoral head has ___________ apperance “mushroom cap” appearance (different than osteophytes on other bones!)
extensive/advanced OA of the hip (severe degeneration) Malum Coxae Senilis/Coxarthrosis
▪ bilateral joint space loss - non-uniform - more prominent on medial side▪ osteophytes - often small and hard to see▪ prominent tibial eminence▪ subchondral sclerosis OA of the knee
Loss of patello-femeral joint space due to OA best seen on what view sunrise view
patellar tooth sign enthesopathy at site of attachment of quadriceps tendon
softening of patellar cartilage chondromalacia patella
movie/isle sign: pain with prolonged flexion, so sit at isle of movie theater/airplanes so can extend leg Chondromaliacia Patella
most common location For OA in the Foot metatarsophalangeal (MTP) joint
most common location for OA in shoulder girdle MAY CAUSE IMPINGMENT SYNDROME AC joint
- rotator cuff tear with retraction causes superior humeral head displacement - results in subchondral sclerosis and osteophytes (acromion) - i.e. “mushroom cap” ▪ more often CPPD, bcse unlikely to normally have osteophyte formation here OA of the GH joint (glenohumeral)
OA of the hand is most commonly located at? most common location = DIP, then PIP joints - DIP = Heberden’s nodes - PIP = Bouchard’s nodes
Most common location of OA in the wrist 1st carpometacarpal (CMCP) joint
gull wing appearance Erosive OA (due to pannus, erosion)
aka synovial chondromatosis, synovial osteochondromatosis SYNOVIOCHONDROMETAPLASIA
Cartilage piece flakes off:develops vascular supply, grows, and ossifies synoviochondrometaplasia
“joint mice” loose bodies/ossicles of bone(2-5 per joint){synoviochondrometaplasia}
3 sings of RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS 1. marginal erosions2. uniform joint space loss3. articular surface erosions
(+) RF in serum analysis#RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS
6 months-2 years before x-ray changes seen! RA
Boutonniere deformity RA deformity of the hand
Arthritis Mutilans/Opera Glass appearance RA deformity of the hand
Swan Neck deformity RA deformity of the hand
MCP and/or PIP,pancarpal/universal carpal involvement (radiocarpal, carpals, CMCP joints) RA of the Hand
what deformity in the wrist should you always assume RA until proven otherwise ulnar styloid erosion
what shows synovitis well in an RA hand (modality of choice=) MRI
what view do you use to better visualize 5th metacarpal-base erosion in RA (a common site of early RA erosion) Noorgart’s/Ballcatcher’s view
stair-stepping appearance RA (cervical spine)
__of patients with RA have in spine _-_%in cervical spine 1/2 ....80-90%
______moves lateral to medial in the foot: where _____ is more random, moves medially to laterally RA....Gout
RA in the upper cervicals leads to atlantoaxial instability due to what two main reasons? involvement of 1. anterior tubercle to anterior dens 2. transverse ligament to dens
most common cause of protrusio acetabuli/Otto’s pelvis RA
uniform joint space loss, erosions, osteoporosis, no osteophytes or sclerosis occurs in what disease of the hip RA
DDx: AS HIP(rosary bead erosion) RA
JRA before age__ 16 rapid changes, leading to early ankylosis (i.e. by 10-12 years of age!!)
JRA m/c in male or female female
Need to do AS SLIDES ASAP
what disease always starts at the bottom 2/3 of the S.I. joints? AS
is AS unilateral or bilateral/symmetrical or Asymmetrical? Bilateral and Symm...
What does Early AS look like in the SI jt's? Frayed jt margin,w/ sclerosis on liliac side, bilateral and symmetric
Erosions="Rosary bead erosions";reactive sclerosis(bilat/symm)? AS
ghost sign & star sign? Chronic AS (both SI jts fused)
healing of erosion causes transient reactive sclerosis=? "shiny corner sign" AS
Focal destruction and erosion of body rim at annulus enthesis=? "Romanus Lesion" AS
Changes of new thicker bone in the corner (AS) Shiny Corner Sign
only Two disorders that Cuase SQUARING of the vertebral body AS and Paget's dx
Bamboo spine / poker spine AS (KNOWN AS MARGINAL SYNDESMOPHYTE)
ossification of the outer annulus fibers in AS is known as? Bamboo/poker spine
OALL difference in DISH and AS =? DISH=thick / AS=thin
TROLLY TRACK sign? AS
Dagger sign? AS
Calcification of inter/supra-spinous ligaments AS (Dagger sign)
Calcificatoin of the apophyseal joints and ligamentum flavum? AS (trolly track sign)
Carrot stick Fx AS
Where is Carrot stick fx most commonly found? lower cervical & T/L junction
epidural hematoma occurs in __% of carrot stick fx 20%
andersson lesion is a complication Carrot stick fx (AS)
80% of males w/ AS have ______ prostititis
GI dx most commonly associated with? AS (patients 26x M/L to have GI dx)
AS is a SERO (+ or -) arthropathie? SERONEGATIVE ARTHROPATHIE
what are the 4 disorders that are seronegative arthropathies? AS,Enteropathic Arthropathy, Psoriatic arthritis,Reiter's syndrome
Psoriasis invovles nail beds in __% of PA? 80%
DIP then PIP then MCP (effecting all 3)W/ IP of toe common site of involvement? PA
Ray sign invovlement of all 3 phalangeal articulations of the hand (PA)
Mouse Ears (fluffy periosteal new bone formation (periostitis) PA
3 joints involved (ray sign) & bony ankylosis PA (excludes OA & RA)
spinal changes in PA are identical w/ those seen in _______ Reiter's Syndrome (non-margnial syndesmophytes)
what two disorders include Non-marginal Syndesmophytes? PA and Rieter's
Erosions, Sclerosis, & hazy SI jt margin (bilat..Asymm...but may be unilateral) PA
Lover's Heel Reiter's syndrome (changes at the achilles insertion
AKA...reactive arthritis Reiter's syndrome
triad of Urethritis, Conjuctivitis, & Polyarthritis Reiter's syndrome
Reiter's Syndrome common sites? foot, ankle, spine
AKA...Systemic Progressive Sclerosis scleroderma
Acroosteolysis (tapered conical fingertips Scleroderma
Scleroderma occurs almost exclusivly at? Hands
What is the mechanism of Scleroderma? Tightening of Skin
CREST syndrome Scleroderma
C in CREST Calciinosis (Scleroderma)
R in CREST raynaud's phenomenon (Vasoconstriction) SCLERODERMA
decrease blood circulation to ends of fingers ("feel cold") Raynaud's of Scleroderma
E in CREST Esophageal Motility Disorder SCLERODERMA
S in CREST SCLERODERMA
T in CREST Telangiectasia (scleroderma)
Bilateral Sclerosis on iliac side w/ no joint invovement Osteitis Condensans Ilii (OCI)
Sclerosis and erosions at the pubic symphysis Osteitis (Condensans)Pubis
overhanging margin sign Gout
Crystal Depositions arounds Jts (clusters=TOPHI) Gout
Lumpy,Bumpy (varitey of Jts involved~random) Chronic Gout
Relative preservation of Jt space & periarticular erosions w/ soft tissue swelling Gout
AKA Psuedogout CPPD (Calcium Pyro-Phosphate Deposition Disease
CPPD/Psudogout has what Hallmark potential sites of Ca++ hyaline cartilage &fibrocartilage of knee
3 most common locations of CPPD/Psudogout knee,wrist,pubic symhysis
AKA... Calcific Tendinits HADD (Hydroxy Appetitie Deposition Disease
Calcification w/in tendon, bursa or other periarticular soft tissue HADD hydroxy appetite deposition disease
common Location for HADD SITS muscle of shoulder and shoulder bursae
Created by: JRW
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