Infectious arthritis nebras abu abed.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Septic Arthritis S. Shadmanfar.M.D Rheumatologist.
Advertisements

Septic arthritis Inflammation of a joint caused by a bacterial infection
Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis B. Paul Choate, M.D.
Beth L. Jonas, M.D. University of North Carolina Chapel Hill
Lyme’s Disease.
By, Cheryl Poleschuk and Linda Hansen
Unit 4 Part 2 Lyme Disease Terry Kotrla, MS, MT(ASCP)BB.
ARTHRITIS. Osteoarthritis is a degenerative joint disease is the most common joint disorder. It is a frequent part of aging and is an important cause.
Diseases of musculoskeletal system. 2. Infectious diseases of bone and joints.
MUSCULOSKELETAL BLOCK Pathology Lecture 2: OSTEOMYELITIS and SEPTIC ARTHRITIS Jan 2012 Dr. Maha Arafah Dr. Abdulmalik Alsheikh, MD, FRCPC.
Approach to Acute Monoarthritis of the Knee
Infective Endocarditis. Is due to microbial infection of a heart valve, the lining of cardiac chamber or blood vessel, or a congenital anomaly (septal.
Septic Arthritis Pamela Gregory-Fernandez, PA-C SVCMC PA Education Program.
JOINT INFECTIONS K. Bougoulias. Septic arthritis Haematogenous spread to synovium Extension of osteomyelitis involving epiphysis or intracapsular metaphysis.
RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS By: Julie Le and Mary Le 5/2/12 4 th pd.
Carlos Pineda Roger Kerr. Roger Kerr, Los Angeles, CA 49 year old male with 6 month history of wrist pain and swelling. Past medical history.
PERSISTENT KNEE SWELLING IN A LUPUS PATIENT
March 22,  Most common organism?  Staph Aureus  Presentation?  Acute  Monoarthritis  Erythema  Warmth  Swelling  Intense pain.
Acute monoarthropathy Jaya Ravindran Rheumatologist.
Risk Factors Corticosteroids Existing arthritis Articular infection Infection elsewhere DM Trauma None.
MUSCULOSKELETAL BLOCK PROF. HANAN HABIB & PROF A.M.KAMBAL DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY KSU Microbiology of Bone and Joint Infections.
Bone & Joints Infections. Osteomyelitis Osteomyelitis is infection of the bone. Infections can reach a bone by traveling through the bloodstream, spreading.
Microbiology of Bone and Joint Infections (Osteomyelitis & Arthritis)
Rheumatoid Arthritis(RA) Dr. Gehan Mohamed. Learning objectives: At the end of this lecture the student should be able to : understand definition,genetic.
Adult Medical-Surgical Nursing Musculo-skeletal Module: Rheumatoid Arthritis.
L YMES D ISEASE symptomology. C ONTRACTING L YMES D ISEASE The bite of an infected nymph or adult tick can only transmit Lyme disease after it attaches.
Dr. Maha Arafah Dr. Abdulmalik Alsheikh, MD, FRCPC.
Osteomyelitis defined as inflammation of bone and bone marrow, it is virtually synonymous with infection. can be secondary to systemic infection but more.
Osteomyelitis Osteomyelitis: Pathogenesis:
Lymes Disease (Borreliosis)
Chronic osteomyelitis When the duration of osteomyelitis is more than 3 weeks, its called ch. Osteomyelitis. Causes- 1.Trauma causing open fractures. 2.Post.
DIAGNOSIS OF SEPTIC JOINT IN CHILDREN Sara Jane Shippee UW Orthopaedic Surgery, PGY-1 Seattle Children’s Hospital 11/1/2012.
ANA Testing Carrie Marshall 1/18/08. Septic Arthritis RRC R heumatology R esearch C enter.
CHAMINDA UNANTENNE, RN, MS, MSN Meningitis. MENINGITIS INFECTION OF THE MENINGES AND SPINAL CHORD. It can be bacterial or viral.
Juvenile Idiopathic arthritis and infectious arthritis 郭三元 Division of R-I-A TSGH.
Septic Arthritis Dr.noori/Rheumatologist
BONE AND JOINT INFECTION Dr.Syed Alam Zeb Orthopaedic Unit HMC.
Copyright © 2007, 2004, 2000, Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. All Rights Reserved. Musculoskeletal Disorders.
Septic arthritis Inflammatory joint disease caused by bacterial, viral or fungal infection.
Lyme’s Disease.
Infection in Bone and Joint
Septic Arthritis Allison I. Martin, BSN, RN.
Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis
Epidemiology, general characteristics and clinical evolution
The following diseases are accompanied by changes in the joints:
MUSCULOSKELETAL BLOCK Pathology OSTEOMYELITIS and SEPTIC ARTHRITIS
Tests for Rheumatoid Arthritis
Lyme Disease.
Arthritis All answers are TRUE for the T/F questions.
PRESURE ULCER Pressure ulcers cause pain, decrease quality of life, and lead to significant morbidity and prolonged hospital stays, in part due to complicating.
Lecture 11 serology Lyme’s Disease
AM Report March 5, 2010 Amy Auerbach
Osteomyelitis Stephanie Licano.
Immune Mediated Disorders
Staten Island University Hospital, Staten Island, New York, USA
Prof. hanan habib Department of pathology college of medicine ksu
Enteropathic Arthropathy
Prof. hanan habib Department of pathology college of medicine ksu
PEDIATRIC RHEUMATOLOGY OVERVIEW DR. PREETI NAGNUR MEHTA CONSULTANT RHEUMATOLOGIST SUCHAK HOSPITAL & ELITE HOSPITAL, MALAD QQ PUROHIT HOSPITAL, BORIVALI.
Acute Meningitis BY MBBSPPT.COM
Hepatitis Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice
N.Movaffagh MD Rheumatologist
Musculoskeletal infection osteomyelitis 28/2/2019
Prof. hanan habib Microbiology unit
CURRENT CONCEPTS REVIEW OSTEOMYELITIS IN LONG BONE BY LUCA LAZZARINI,MD ET ALL THE JOURNAL OF BONE AND JOINT SURGERY, 2004 PAGE
Done by : Wael Abu-Anzeh
A Good Walk Spoiled.
Influenza Presentation for Health Care Workers
Endocarditis is an inflammation of the endocardium, the membrane lining the chambers of the heart and covering the cusps of the heart valves. Infective.
Presentation transcript:

Infectious arthritis nebras abu abed

Infectious arthritis can be caused by bacteria , fungi or viruses and should be considered in any patient with one or more inflamed joint . Infection can arise from hematogenous seeding(most cases) , direct inoculation(surgery or steroid injection) or contiguous spread from neighbouring osteomyelitis or cellulitis .

Diagnosis Infection should be considered in the differential of any acutely or chronically inflamed joint . Joint infection should be suspected based on clinical hx , presence of risk factors and initial lab studies .

Clinical hx The hallmarks of joint infection are warmth,erythema,pain and swelling . The typical bacterial infectious arthritis develops over days while onset is more indolent in fungal or mycobacterial infections . Mostly limited to one single joint with the knee being the most common site but the hip , wrist and ankle are also commonly affected .

In approximately 20% of cases of fungal and bacterial infectious , the involvement is polyarticular . Fever and rigors may occur but aren’t universally present .

Risk factors General : Age >80 or very young children . Alcoholism , DM , immunosuppression Malignancy End stage kidney disease Hx of intrarticular steroid injection or injection drug use Prosthetic joint or recent joint surgery Cutaneous ulcers or skin infection Sickle cell disease

Initial lab assessment In infectious arthritis , leukocyte count , CRP & ESR are elevated . However , they can’t confirm the DX or exclude another inflammatory causes .

Dx Synovial fluid aspiration will confirm the dx . It is assessed for leukocyte count , gram stain , culture and crystal analysis . It should be performed before initiating antibiotics whenever possible to maximize the likelihood of positive cultures . Synovial Leukocyte count is markedly elevated ( >50000/microL) in bacterial infection . Radiographs are nonspecific in early disease but if left untreated may reveal swelling or destruction . Cultures of genitourinary tract should be obtained in suspected gonococcal infection . Dx of lyme disease or viral infections relies on serologic testing .

Causes G(+) are the most common causes of infectious arthritis in adults . S.aureus is the most common regardless the age or risk factors . G(-) : 1)Non-gonococcal : include E.coli , salmonella , psudomonas , Haemophilus influenza and others . More common in patients who are immunocompromised , elderly , hx of injection drug use , recent trauma , or GI infection . 2)Disseminated gonococcal infection . High risk in young sexual adults .

Dissemination occurs in 3% of N Dissemination occurs in 3% of N.Gonorrhea infections and causes two distinct clinical presentations . 1)Vesiculopustular or hemorrhagic macular skin lesions , fevers , chills and migratory polyarthalgia . Knees , elbows and distal joints are typical sites of involvement . Tenosynovitis of dorsa of hands and feet may be present and is characteristic .

2) Purulent arthritis without skin rash and other features of bacterima . One or two joint are typically involved , most commonly the knee followed by the wrist ankle or elbow

Lyme arthritis : Lyme disease, also known as Lyme borreliosis, is an infectious disease caused by a bacterium named Borrelia spread by ticks . If untreated, symptoms may include loss of the ability to move one or both sides of the face, joint pains, severe headaches with neck stiffness, or heart palpitations, among others . Late Lyme arthritis causes large effusions , most often involves the knee with prominent stiffness . Asymmetric oligoarticular presentations may also occur . Dx made by serologic testing .

Fungal infections are a rare cause of infectious arthritis but are important to consider in immunocompromised patients . Common agents like coccidiosis , sporothrix , cryptococcus , blastomyces and candida .

Viral infections : HBV & HCV infections frequently cause musculoskeletal infections . Acute HBV infection cause symmetric polyarthritis (especially hands and knees) ;often accompanied by rash, lasts days to weeks and then resolves . In chronic HBV ,the arthritis may persist due to immune complex deposition . Chronic HCV can also cause poly or oligo-articular arthritis .

Parvovirus b19 : DNA virus that targets erythrocyte precursors , adults get the disease from children so school workers and parents are at risk . Infection may be asymptomatic or produce flu-like illness . It may cause slapped-cheek rash or arthritis . The arthritis begins acutely with symmetric swelling and stiffness of small joints of hands and feet ,as well as wrist and kness, mimicking RA . The presence of anti-igM antibodies provides evidence of active disease .

Prosthetic joint infections A serious complication of joint replacement , infection rates are highest in knee replacement . Coagulase(-) staphylococci like S.epidermidis are common organisms . Risk factors include superficial surgical site infection , malignancy , inflammatory arthritis , chronic illness , obesity , immunosuppression and revision arthroplasty . Occurs most within first two years after surgery and can be early(<3 months) , delayed(3-12 months) or late(>12 months ). Early and delayed types arise during prosthesis implantation while late-onset type from hematogenous seeding of joint . Prosthetic infections are promoted by biofilm formation on artificial joint surface .

Management 1)Pharmacologic therapy : The cornerstone of tx and required for bacterial and fungal infections only while viral is supportive . Synovial fluid culture should be done before therapy and it guides the tx . However if the patient is unstable or culture data are unavailable , empiric therapy should be initiated . Commonly , 2 weeks of IV therapy followed by 2 weeks of oral therapy is required for bacterial infections .

MRSA : vancomycin or linezolid MSSA : oxacillin Enteric g(-) bacilli : 3rd generation cephlosporin like ceftriaxone Psudeomonas : ceftazidime Neisseria gonorrhea : IV ceftriaxone for 7-14 days (stepping down to oral therapy not recommended for resistance) .

2)Drainage . Drainage of purulent fluid from a bacterially infected native joint is a critical component of successful tx . This can be done by serial daily arthrocentesis or surgical drainage .