seronegative spondyloarthropathie s internal medicine/pediatrics noon conference series june 1, 2006
TRANSCRIPT
Seronegative Seronegative SpondyloarthropatSpondyloarthropat
hieshies
Internal Medicine/PediatricsInternal Medicine/PediatricsNoon conference seriesNoon conference series
June 1, 2006June 1, 2006
Back to basicsBack to basics
Axial skeletonAxial skeleton SkullSkull Vertebral columnVertebral column
VertebraeVertebrae SacrumSacrum CoccyxCoccyx
RibsRibs SternumSternum
Appendicular skeletonAppendicular skeleton GirdlesGirdles ExtremitiesExtremities
The skeletonThe skeleton
Back to basicsBack to basics
Diarthrosis (moveable)Diarthrosis (moveable) Majority of articulationsMajority of articulations Contiguous bones are covered by cartilage, Contiguous bones are covered by cartilage,
connected by ligaments, and have an interposing connected by ligaments, and have an interposing synovial sacsynovial sac
Synarthrosis (immoveable)Synarthrosis (immoveable) Contiguous bones are in direct contact without Contiguous bones are in direct contact without
cartilage, syovium, or ligamentscartilage, syovium, or ligaments AmphiarthrosisAmphiarthrosis (sort of moveable) (sort of moveable)
Characteristics of both diarthrosis and synarthrosisCharacteristics of both diarthrosis and synarthrosis Contiguous surfaces are either:Contiguous surfaces are either:
ConnectedConnected by fibrocartiganeous disks (vertebral joint) by fibrocartiganeous disks (vertebral joint) CoveredCovered by fibrocartilage and by fibrocartilage and partialpartial synovium, and synovium, and
attached by attached by externalexternal ligaments (sacroiliac joint) ligaments (sacroiliac joint)
ArticulationsArticulations
Back to basicsBack to basics
Enthesis is the site of bony attachment ofEnthesis is the site of bony attachment of TendonTendon LigamentLigament CartilageCartilage Joint capsuleJoint capsule FasciaFascia
EnthesisEnthesis
Seronegative Seronegative spondyloarthropathiesspondyloarthropathies
AAnkylosing spondylitis (the prototype)nkylosing spondylitis (the prototype) PPsoriatic arthritissoriatic arthritis RReactive arthritiseactive arthritis
Formerly called Reiter’s syndrome)Formerly called Reiter’s syndrome) EEnteropathic arthritisnteropathic arthritis UUndifferentiated spondyloarthropathyndifferentiated spondyloarthropathy
Mnemonic is Mnemonic is PURE-A PURE-A (sort of like purée)(sort of like purée)
Comprise these conditions…Comprise these conditions…
Why are these diseases classified Why are these diseases classified together?together?
HHLA-B27 associationLA-B27 association EEnthesitis (both juxtaärticular and nthesitis (both juxtaärticular and
extraärticular)extraärticular) AAxial skeleton arthritis (generally secondary to xial skeleton arthritis (generally secondary to
juxtaärticular enthesitis)juxtaärticular enthesitis) Spondylitis (inflammation of vertebral bodies) Spondylitis (inflammation of vertebral bodies) Sacroiliitis (inflammation of sacroiliac joint)Sacroiliitis (inflammation of sacroiliac joint)
PPeripheral arthritis (generally a synovitis)eripheral arthritis (generally a synovitis) Asymmetric (Asymmetric (cfcf rheumatoid arthritis) rheumatoid arthritis)
EExtraärticular manifestations (besides xtraärticular manifestations (besides enthesitis)enthesitis)
SSeronegativity eronegativity Rheumatoid factor and ANA negativeRheumatoid factor and ANA negative
Well, because they share these characteristics…Well, because they share these characteristics…
Why are these diseases classified Why are these diseases classified together?together?
Ankylosing spondylitis: 95%Ankylosing spondylitis: 95% Ethnically matched controls: 8%Ethnically matched controls: 8%
Reactive arthritis: 70%Reactive arthritis: 70% Enteropathic arthritis: 50%Enteropathic arthritis: 50% Psoriatic arthritis: 35%Psoriatic arthritis: 35%
HLA-B27 associationHLA-B27 association
Why are these diseases classified Why are these diseases classified together?together?
Inflammation of an enthesisInflammation of an enthesis Principal pathogenetic mechanism in Principal pathogenetic mechanism in
spondyloarthropathyspondyloarthropathy PathogenesisPathogenesis
CD8 T cells infiltrate enthesesCD8 T cells infiltrate entheses Activated macrophages release cytokines (Activated macrophages release cytokines (egeg TNFTNF)) Fibroblasts synthesize Fibroblasts synthesize new collagennew collagen ( (cfcf rhematoid rhematoid
arthritis!!)arthritis!!) New bone formation resultsNew bone formation results
ClinicalClinical Axial skeleton arthritis (see later)Axial skeleton arthritis (see later) Enthesopathy at other sitesEnthesopathy at other sites
Calcaneal spurs at plantar fascia insertionCalcaneal spurs at plantar fascia insertion Spurs at Achilles tendon insertionSpurs at Achilles tendon insertion Manifests as extraärticular or juxtaärticular bony tendernessManifests as extraärticular or juxtaärticular bony tenderness
EnthesitisEnthesitis
Why are these diseases classified Why are these diseases classified together?together?
Arises from enthesitisArises from enthesitis IncludesIncludes spondylitis spondylitis andand sacroiliitis sacroiliitis SpondylitisSpondylitis
CD8 T cells invade the junction of the annulus fibrosis CD8 T cells invade the junction of the annulus fibrosis and the vertebral body (an enthesis)and the vertebral body (an enthesis)
Annulus fibrosis is replaced by bone (syndesmophytosis)Annulus fibrosis is replaced by bone (syndesmophytosis) Vertebral bodies assume a square shape, and ultimately Vertebral bodies assume a square shape, and ultimately
a bamboo spinea bamboo spine SacroiliitisSacroiliitis
CD8 T cells invades the subchondral area at the junction CD8 T cells invades the subchondral area at the junction of the bones and the cartilage (an enthesis)of the bones and the cartilage (an enthesis)
Cartilage on iliac side is replaced by bone, obliterating Cartilage on iliac side is replaced by bone, obliterating the jont space and hardening the jointthe jont space and hardening the joint
Axial skeleton arthritisAxial skeleton arthritis
Ankylosing spondylitisAnkylosing spondylitis
Inflammatory back pain requires 4 of these 5 Inflammatory back pain requires 4 of these 5 criteria (serves as a screening tool for AS)criteria (serves as a screening tool for AS) YYoung onset (oung onset ( 40 years) 40 years) MMorning stiffness (orning stiffness ( 30 minutes) 30 minutes) CChronic (hronic ( 3 months) 3 months) AActivity improves the pain (rest does not)ctivity improves the pain (rest does not) IInsidious (not acute)nsidious (not acute)
(mnemonic is YMCA-I)(mnemonic is YMCA-I) Diffuse lumbar or gluteal, not focal or Diffuse lumbar or gluteal, not focal or
radicularradicular CfCf focal pain of disk herniation focal pain of disk herniation
Inflammatory back painInflammatory back pain
Ankylosing spondylitisAnkylosing spondylitis
Restriction of lumbar movementRestriction of lumbar movement Shober’s testShober’s test – mark the patient’s back at the level of the – mark the patient’s back at the level of the
posterior iliac spine. Place one finger 5 cm below this posterior iliac spine. Place one finger 5 cm below this mark and a 2mark and a 2ndnd finger 10 cm above this mark. Patient is finger 10 cm above this mark. Patient is instructed to touch his toes. If the distance between instructed to touch his toes. If the distance between finegrs increases < 5 cm, lumbar flexion is limited.finegrs increases < 5 cm, lumbar flexion is limited.
Anterior uveitis (iritis or iridocyclitis) (25%)Anterior uveitis (iritis or iridocyclitis) (25%) Acute eye painAcute eye pain Increased lacrimationIncreased lacrimation PhotophobiaPhotophobia Blurred visionBlurred vision
Aortitis with fibrosisAortitis with fibrosis Aortic insufficiencyAortic insufficiency Third degree heart block (5%)Third degree heart block (5%)
Other clinical (besides back pain)Other clinical (besides back pain)
Ankylosing spondylitisAnkylosing spondylitis
Radiographic evaluationRadiographic evaluationSacroiliacSacroiliac joints joints
Grade 0Grade 0 NormalNormal
Grade 1Grade 1 Suspicious changesSuspicious changes
Grade 2Grade 2 Minimal abnormality – small localized areas Minimal abnormality – small localized areas with erosion or sclerosis without alterations in with erosion or sclerosis without alterations in joint widthjoint width
Grade 3Grade 3 Unequivocal abnormality – moderate or Unequivocal abnormality – moderate or advanced sacroiliitis with advanced sacroiliitis with 1 of the following: 1 of the following: erosions, sclerosis, widening, narrowing, or erosions, sclerosis, widening, narrowing, or partial ankylosispartial ankylosis
Grade 4Grade 4 Severe abnormality – total ankylosisSevere abnormality – total ankylosis
Ossification of SI joint spaceOssification of SI joint space
Bamboo spineBamboo spine
Ankylosing spondylitisAnkylosing spondylitis
Low back pain Low back pain 3 months improved by exercise and 3 months improved by exercise and not relieved by restnot relieved by rest
Limitation of lumbar spine in sagittal and frontal Limitation of lumbar spine in sagittal and frontal planesplanes
Chest expansion reduction relative to normal values Chest expansion reduction relative to normal values corrected for age and sex (costovertebral ankylosis, corrected for age and sex (costovertebral ankylosis, 25%)25%)
Radiographic criteria of sacroiliitisRadiographic criteria of sacroiliitis Bilateral grade 2-4 ORBilateral grade 2-4 OR Unilateral grade 3-4Unilateral grade 3-4
Ankylosing spondylitis is defined by the presence of Ankylosing spondylitis is defined by the presence of either radiographic criterion PLUS any clinical criterioneither radiographic criterion PLUS any clinical criterion
Modified New York Diagnostic CriteriaModified New York Diagnostic Criteria
Reactive arthritisReactive arthritis
In 1916, Hans In 1916, Hans ReiterReiter reported reported Reiter’s syndromeReiter’s syndrome: a : a triad of nongonococcal urethritis, conjunctivitis, triad of nongonococcal urethritis, conjunctivitis, and arthritis that occurred in a young German and arthritis that occurred in a young German officer following an episode of bloody dysenteryofficer following an episode of bloody dysentery
Subseqently, more cases were reported following Subseqently, more cases were reported following enteric infections OR venereally acquired enteric infections OR venereally acquired genitourinary infections.genitourinary infections.
In 1967, the term In 1967, the term reactive arthritisreactive arthritis was applied to was applied to similar cases following similar cases following YersiniaYersinia gastroenteritis gastroenteritis
The two terms should be considered The two terms should be considered synonomoussynonomous The term The term reactive arthritisreactive arthritis is increasingly preferred is increasingly preferred
Interesting historical backdropInteresting historical backdrop
Reactive arthritisReactive arthritis
Clinical syndrome triggered by specific Clinical syndrome triggered by specific etiologic agents in a genetically etiologic agents in a genetically susceptible hostsusceptible host
Follows 1-4 weeks after aFollows 1-4 weeks after a Urogenital infection (affects principally men)Urogenital infection (affects principally men)
Usually C. trachomatisUsually C. trachomatis Enteric infection (affects both genddrs equally)Enteric infection (affects both genddrs equally)
SalmonellaSalmonella ShigellaShigella CampylobacterCampylobacter YersiniaYersinia
PathogenesisPathogenesis
Reactive arthritisReactive arthritis
Peripheral arthritisPeripheral arthritis Asymmetric additive oligoarthritis (usually)Asymmetric additive oligoarthritis (usually) SynovitisSynovitis
WarmWarm EdematousEdematous TenderTender Pain with active or passive movementPain with active or passive movement
Usually lower extremity joints (knee, ankle, Usually lower extremity joints (knee, ankle, subtalar)subtalar)
ConjunctivitisConjunctivitis
ClinicalClinical
Reactive arthritisReactive arthritis
Nongonococcal urethritisNongonococcal urethritis Occurs in postenteric or postvenereal diseaseOccurs in postenteric or postvenereal disease
When it occurs in postvenereal disease, When it occurs in postvenereal disease, C. C. trachomatistrachomatis is often the etiology is often the etiology
When present, is usally the first symptomWhen present, is usally the first symptom In menIn men
Mild dysuriaMild dysuria Mucopurulent urethral dischargeMucopurulent urethral discharge May present as prostatitis or epididymitisMay present as prostatitis or epididymitis
In womenIn women DysuriaDysuria Purulent vaginitis or cervicitis with vaginal dischargePurulent vaginitis or cervicitis with vaginal discharge
Asymptomatic urethritis often features sterile Asymptomatic urethritis often features sterile pyuriapyuria
ClinicalClinical
Reactive arthritisReactive arthritis
Keratoderma blenorrhagicaKeratoderma blenorrhagica A papulosquamous skin rash A papulosquamous skin rash Comprises vesicles that become hyperkeratotic, Comprises vesicles that become hyperkeratotic,
forming crusts before disappearingforming crusts before disappearing Palms/solesPalms/soles Penis (causing circinate balanitisPenis (causing circinate balanitis
Oral ulcers (ususally shallow and painless)Oral ulcers (ususally shallow and painless) Inflammatory back pain (50% of patients)Inflammatory back pain (50% of patients) Enthesitis (40%)Enthesitis (40%) Dactylitis (40%)Dactylitis (40%) Anterior uveitis (20% of patients)Anterior uveitis (20% of patients)
Clinical (continued)Clinical (continued)
Reactive arthritisReactive arthritisKeratoderma blenorrhagicaKeratoderma blenorrhagica
Reactive arthritisReactive arthritis
Synovial fluid analysisSynovial fluid analysis Pleocytosis (5 000 to 50 000 WBC/mcL) with Pleocytosis (5 000 to 50 000 WBC/mcL) with
polymorphonuclear cell predominancepolymorphonuclear cell predominance Protein levelsProtein levels Glucose normalGlucose normal
CfCf reduced glucose level in true septic arthritis reduced glucose level in true septic arthritis Gram stain and culture are sterileGram stain and culture are sterile
Urethral or cervical smears in patients with Urethral or cervical smears in patients with clinical urethritis clinical urethritis C. trachomatisC. trachomatis N. gonorrhoeaeN. gonorrhoeae
EvaluationEvaluation
Enteropathic ArthritisEnteropathic Arthritis
Affects 10-20% of patients with Affects 10-20% of patients with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD)inflammatory bowel disease (IBD)
Peripheral arthritis affects 10-20% of IBD Peripheral arthritis affects 10-20% of IBD patientspatients Generally affects knees, ankles, and feetGenerally affects knees, ankles, and feet Always indicates active IBDAlways indicates active IBD
Radiographic axial arthritis affects 10% of Radiographic axial arthritis affects 10% of IBD patientsIBD patients Frequently asymptomaticFrequently asymptomatic Independent of bowel inflammationIndependent of bowel inflammation
ClinicalClinical
Why are these diseases classified Why are these diseases classified together?together?
Nonsteroidal antiinflammatory agentsNonsteroidal antiinflammatory agents IndamethacinIndamethacin
Disease modifying anti-rheumatic drugsDisease modifying anti-rheumatic drugs (DMARDs)(DMARDs) Methotrexate: inhibits recruitment of CD4 and Methotrexate: inhibits recruitment of CD4 and
CD8 T cellsCD8 T cells Tumor necrosis factor antagonists Tumor necrosis factor antagonists
Infliximab: a monoclonal antibody that binds to Infliximab: a monoclonal antibody that binds to TNF and inhibits binding of TNF to its receptorTNF and inhibits binding of TNF to its receptor
Etanercept: similar emchanism to infliximabEtanercept: similar emchanism to infliximab For axial arthritis, exercises to maintain For axial arthritis, exercises to maintain
posture and flexibilityposture and flexibility
TreatmentTreatment