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1.
2. Rheumatoid arthritis is a chronic progressive
polyarthritis affecting the connecting tissues.
Incidence:usually 3rd and 4th decades
Females more affected
20 to 40 years
3:1 Ratio
3. 1.Early Morning Stiffness
2.Arthritis of 3 or more joint area Three or more soft tissue swelling
Possible area:MCP,RT OR LEFT
PIP,ELBOW,ANKLE AND MTP JOINTS
3.Arthritis of hand joints
4.Symmetric arthritis Simultaneous involvement of same
joints
5.Rhemuatoid nodules Subcutaneous nodules, over bony
prominences
6.Serum rheumatoid factor Serum rheumatoid factor positive in
less than normal control subjects 50%
normal control subjects
7.Radiorgraphic changes In mostly they can find in post ant hand
and wrist radiograph
Criteria:
4. Rheumatoid Arthritis Criteria (1987 revision, American Rheumatism
Association)
Morning stiffness
Morning stiffness in and around the joints, lasting at least 1 hour before
maximal improvement. Symptoms present for a minimum of 6 weeks. (1
point)
Arthritis of 3 or more joint areas
At least 3 joint areas simultaneously have had soft tissue swelling or
fluid (not bony overgrowth alone) observed by aphysician; the 14
possible joint areas are right or left proximal interphalangeal (PIP) joints,
metacarpophalangeal (MCP)joints, wrist, elbow, knee, ankle, and
metatarsophalangeal (MPT) joints. Findings present for a minimum of 6
weeks. (1 point)
Arthritis of hand joints
At least one area swollen (as defined above) in a wrist, MCP or PIP joint.
Findings present for a minimum of 6 weeks. (1 point)
5. Symmetric arthritis
Simultaneous involvement of the same joint areas (see 2 above) on both
sides of the body (bilateral involvement of PIPs, MCPs, or MTPs is
acceptable without absolute symmetry). Findings present for a minimum
of 6 weeks. (1 point)
Rheumatoid nodules
Subcutaneous nodules, over bony prominences, or extensor surfaces, or
in juxta-articular regions, observed by a physician. (1 point)
Serum rheumatoid factor
Demonstration of abnormal amounts of serum rheumatoid factor by any
method for which the result has been positive in <5% of normal control
subjects. (1 point)
Radiographic changes
Radiographic changes typical of RA on posteroanterior hand and wrist
radiographs, which must include erosions or unequivocal bony
decalcification localized to or most marked adjacent to the involved
joints (osteoarthritis changes alone do not qualify). (1 point)
6. As per American
10 per 1000 people
Affects womens more than male
Year of onset 20-60
7. Aberrant(diverging from normal type)
functioning of cell- mediated immunity and
defective T lymphocytes may trigger the
autoimmune response.
-EBV also to initiate the ability and alter the
regulation of the immune system
-Streptococcus ,clostridia,diptheroid and
mycoplasma
-HLA-A,HLA-B,HLA-C
-HLA-DRW 3 &4 60%
8. Sign and symptoms:
Pain
Swelling
Stiffness
H/0 of wt loss
Lethargy and depression
Systemic manifestation:
Morning stiffness more than a minute.
9. Bilateral and symmetrical pattern of joint
involvement
Crepitus present
Cervical spine:
Atlanto axial joint and mid cervical region
most common sites.
Temporo mandibular joint:
Inability to open the mouth fully
10. Shoulder:
Sterno-clavicular
Acromio clavicular joint
Elbow:
Inflammation
Capsular and ligamentous distension
Joint surface erosion may lead to elbow instability
Irregular and catchy movement
Flexion contracture
12. Hand joints:
MCP-soft tissue swelling
Ulnar drift
Zig Zag effect: radial deviation of carpal
bones will enhance MCP ulnar drift then the
phalanges will compensate for the loss of
normal ulnar deviation at the wrist
13. Swan neck deformity:
PIP hyper extension and DIP flexion
Causes: chronic synovites of MCP lead to
reflex muscle spasm of intrinsics.
↓
Tension of FDP by PIP by then PIP flexes the
DIP, leads
= rupture of flexor digitorium sublimus
14. ↓
Rapture of extensor digitorium
communis,resulting in DIP flexion and PIP
hyper extension.
PIP:
Boutonniere deformity:
DIP extension with PIP flexion
↓
15. Distal inter Phalanges
Osteophytes found in DIP is called Heberdens
node.
Mallet finger/trigger finger:
DIP Flexion
Rapture of extensor digitorium communis
will rapture
↓
Pull flexor dig profundus lead to mallet finger
16. Synovial swelling
According to classification of Nalehuff
Type I deformity:
MCP flexion with IP hyper extension
Type II:
CMC is subluxed and IP hyper extension –more
common in RA
Type III:
CMC is subluxed and MCP is Hyper extension
17. Mutilans deformity: (opera-glass hand)
Grossly unstable thumb and severely
deformed phalanges
Transverse folds of skin of the thumb and
fingers resemble a folded telescope
Leads to shortening of MCP,PIP,Radiocarpal
and Radioulnar joint
18. Pain
Trochontric bursitis
Protrusion acetabuli : severe inflammatory
destruction of femoral head and acetabulam-
leads to push the acetabulam into pelvic
cavity called protrusio acetabuli.
19. Knee:
Flexion contracture
Valgas deformity
Wind swept deformity
Bakers cyst
Instability of the knee
Secondary OA
20. Splay foot:
Synovities weakened the tranverse arch Leads
to metatarsal spread may develop splay foot
Hallus valgus:
Bunion: painful bursitis over the medial
aspect of first MTP joint.
Metatarsalgia:Pain over the MT heads
21. Hammer toes:
PIP&MTP flexion
Cock up or Claw toes:
Volar sublux of metatarsal head &flexion of
PIP and DIP joints
Bowstring Appearance:
Long toe extensors bowstring over the PIP
joints
22. Muscles involved in RA:
Atrophy of muscle around the joint
Tendons:
Inflammation of tendon lead to tenosynovitis
Lag phenomenon:
Which refers to a substantial difference in
passive versus active ROM
23. ESR
CRP both elevation found
RA factor
Blood count: RBC ↓
WBC normal
Synovial analysis
24. Rheumatoid factor (RF) is the autoantibody
(antibody directed against an organism's own
tissues) that was first found
in rheumatoid arthritis. It is defined as an
antibody against the Fc portion of IgG (an
antibody against an antibody). RF and IgG
join to form immune complexes that
contribute to the disease process.
26. Reconditioning
:
Loss of weight
Rheumatoid nodules:
25% OF Patients
Found in subcutaneous and deeper tissues.
27. Malnutrition
Infection
Congestive cardiac failure
Gastro intestinal bleeding
Foot drop or wrist drop
Wide spread vasculitis
CONT-
28. Chronic anemia
Iron deficiency
Vitamin B12 and folate deficiency
Leucocytopaenia
Thrombocytosis
Osteoporosis
29. Peripheral neuropathies
Mostly nerve compression or entrapment
Ex:carpal tunnel or tarsal tunnel syndrome
Subluxation of C1 and C2,muscle wasting.
30. Peri carditis -4% of patients
Pleuritis
Arrhythmias
Heart block
Spleno megaly
Fetty syndrome:
RA + SPLENOMEGALY+NEURTROPAENIA
Lymphadenopathy
31. Sjogrens disease:
Its inflammatory disorder of lachrymal and
salivary glands
Scleritis
Caplans syndrome:
RA+PNEUMOCONIOUS OF UPPER LOBE
32. Generalized joint pain, stiffness
Swelling in upper extremities
Polymyalgia rheumatic:
Distinct disease affecting the shoulder and
pelvic girdle)
33. Polymyalgia rheumatica (which takes its name
from the word Πολυμυαλγία "polymyalgia" which
means "pain in many muscles" in medical-
scientific Greek) abbreviated as PMR, is a
syndrome with pain or stiffness, usually in the
neck, shoulders, upper arms and hips, but which
may occur all over the body. The pain can be very
sudden, or can occur gradually over a period. It
may be caused by an inflammatory condition of
blood vessels such as temporal arteritis
37. Bones:
Osteotomy
Arthroplasty
Arthrodesis
Total jt replacement
Arthoplasties for
hip,knee,ankle,shoulder,elbow,wrist
38. Problem list:
Patient history
Pain
Objective assessment
Include:
Cardio pulmonary
Integumentary
Neuromuscular systems
39. Range of motion:
Passive ROM
Active ROM
Functional ROM
Strength:
Break test:
Isometric holding at the end of range or
resistance throughout the ROM.
40. JOINT STABLITY:
Check for joint laxity
ENDURANCE:
FUNCTIONAL ASSESSMENT:
AIMS2 SCALE
ARTHRITIS IMPACT MEASUREMENT SCALE
IT CONTAIN: PSYCHOLOGICAL
SOCIAL DOMAIN
PATIENT SATISFICATION
ASSESS FOR BED MOBLITY AND BED TRANSFER:
41. GAIT EVALUATION:
SENSORY INTERGRITY:
FOR PHERIPHERAL NERUOPATHY OR NERVE
INVOLVEMEN
SENSORY INTERGRITY
For peripheral neuropathy or nerve
involvement
42. Psychological status:
Patient attitude and overall psychological
status
Environmental Barriers
Home and environment modification
43. To decrease pain
To increase or maintain the ROM of all joints
To increase or maintain strength sufficient
To increase jt stability
To increase endurance of all functional
activities
44. To promote independence all ADL&bed
mobility and transfer
To improve gait pattern
To improve cardio vascular and muscular
skeletal fitness
To educate the patient, family and other
personnel to promote the individual capacity.
46. Deep heat may effect the viscoelastic
properties of collagen
And increase the plastic stretch of ligaments
–used in acute inflammation.
Cryotherapy: useful around the swollen
joint/contra-indicated for Reynaud's
phenomenon.
Tens is useful but controversial
Splints to immobilization specific joints and
help reduce pain
47. Joint mobility:
Teach proper position
Self ROM
In acute stage: Excessive repitative motion
aggravates inflammation and delay recovery-
slow minimal exercise
Active movt is encouraged more.
Treatment should be given during drug
period (Analgesic period)
Splint and casts may be used to maintain
newly gained ROM following treatment.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52. STRENGTHENING:
Acute: isometric exercises -To improve
muscle tonestatic endurance
Strength and
to prepare for activity
For 6 sec/5 to 10 per day
54. Instruction during isometrics exercises:
Maintain contraction more than 6 sec
Avoid maximal effort
Exhale during contraction inhale during
period of relaxation
Not contract more than two muscle group
55. Dynamic exercise :
Eccentric exercises
Concentric
Resistance given through free wts,elastic
bands or resistive exercise equipment
56. Should be performed within pain free range
Initiate functional movement more
Gradual progression of resistance and
repetition recommended
Circuit training
8-10 repetition against gravity
8-10 exercises
2-3 times /week an alternate days
57. Joint stability:
Splints –to used to relieve pain
Ex:metatarsal pad or pad to relieve pain
Orthotosis plays major role
Rocker shoe is used to facilitate push off for
limited ankle motion
58. Endurance training:
Cardiovascular conditioning exercise
Bicycle ergo meter or adequate programme
Functional training:
Upper extremity involvement
Platform attachment can be used to
transform the forearm into a weight bearing
surface
59. Home and work environment modification is
done
Increase an individuals independence
Modification in daily activities
60. Gait training:
With ambulatory aids
Every aspect gait training should be taught
Going to shopping
To work
To hospital
61. Massage:
Relaxation techniques
Education:
Hydrotherapy
Proper health guidance should be given by
Physical therapist