CLINICAL CASES. Case 1: Mr. OA Mr. OA: Case Presentation 62-year-old lawyer Mild left knee pain for 3 month, but became worse 1 week ago No swelling.

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Presentation transcript:

CLINICAL CASES

Case 1: Mr. OA

Mr. OA: Case Presentation 62-year-old lawyer Mild left knee pain for 3 month, but became worse 1 week ago No swelling 1 week earlier: 2-hour walk in the countryside 2 days in a row Walks 3–4 times a week No current medications OA

Mr. OA: Discussion Question OA WHAT ARE SOME POSSIBLE CAUSES OF MR. OA’S JOINT PAIN? WHAT ADDITIONAL INFORMATION WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW?

Mr. OA: Pain History Where is the pain? – Diffuse but more pronounced medially Trigger: – Walk in the country, 2 hours, 2 days in a row – Morning stiffness that disappears after 30 minutes Swelling: – Not this time, but appears when he is more active – No locking or buckling Old surgery or deformation: – Medial meniscectomy of left knee 37 years ago OA

Mr. OA: Discussion Question OA BASED ON THE INFORMATION COLLECTED, WHAT WOULD YOU LOOK FOR ON THE PHYSICAL EXAM ?

Mr. OA: Targeted Examination Inspection: – Slight limp – Overweight – Mild genu varum – No swelling, atrophy or redness Mr. OA locates his pain with his hand in the anterior medial area of the knee Incomplete flexion on the affected side OA

Mr. OA: Targeted Examination (cont’d) Range of motion: – Incomplete flexion on the affected side – Normal extension Swelling: – Patellar tap: negative – Therefore, no effusion Palpation: – Medial joint-line tenderness, no pain elsewhere – Crepitus was detected in the left knee Hip examination: normal OA

Mr. OA: Discussion Question OA WOULD YOU CONDUCT ANY FURTHER INVESTIGATIONS SUCH AS LABORATORY TESTS OR IMAGING ?

Mr. OA: Investigation X-ray of knee shows: – Multiple moderate osteophytes – Definite medial joint space narrowing – Some sclerosis OA

Mr. OA: Discussion Question OA WHAT WOULD BE YOUR DIAGNOSIS ?

Mr. OA: Diagnosis Osteoarthritis of the knee (medial compartment) OA

Mr. OA: Discussion Question OA WHAT WOULD BE YOUR TREATMENT PLAN ?

Mr. OA: Treatment Plan Apply heat on local pain area Physiotherapy or therapeutic exercise Possibility of joint injection Acetaminophen nsNSAIDs/coxibs OA Coxib = COX-2-specific inhibitor; nsNSAID = non-specific non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug

Case 2: Mrs. RA

Mrs. RA: Case Presentation 55-year-old legal secretary Complains that she has had pain and swelling of several hand joints for about 2 years, but these have become worse in the last 3 months Her joint pain and swelling is more severe in the morning and she has difficulty typing, but her symptoms get better in the afternoon She asks to be put on same medication as her husband who has osteoarthritis RA

Mrs. RA: Discussion Question RA WHAT ADDITIONAL INFORMATION WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW ?

Physical Examination Her hand joints are swollen and tender, involving PIP and MCP Slight swelling and tender in both wrist Symmetrical in both hands RA MCP = metacarpophalangeal; PIP = proximal interphalangeal

Mrs. RA: Discussion Question RA WOULD YOU CONDUCT ANY FURTHER INVESTIGATIONS SUCH AS LABORATORY TESTS OR IMAGING ?

X-ray and Abnormal Lab Findings Osteoporosis around PIP joints and erosion of some PIP joints Her blood ESR and CRP were elevated Her RF and anti-CCP antibody are positive RA CCP = cyclic citrullinated peptide; CRP = C-reactive protein; ESR = erythrocyte sedimentation rate; PIP = proximal interphalangeal; RF = rheumatoid factor

Mrs. RA: Discussion Question RA WHAT WOULD YOU TELL M RS. RA?

What Mrs. RA’s diagnosis? Her diagnosis is rheumatoid arthritis RA

Mrs. RA: Discussion Questions RA WHAT WOULD BE YOUR GOALS FOR MRS. RA ? WHAT WOULD BE YOUR TREATMENT PLAN ?

Mrs. RA: Treatment Plan You prescribe nsNSAID/coxib to manage the pain from the acute flare Refer Mrs. RA to rheumatologist to confirm diagnosis and initiate disease-modifying treatment RA Coxib = COX-2-specific inhibitor; nsNSAID = non-specific non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug

Case Template

Patient Profile Gender: male/female Age: # years Occupation: Enter occupation Current symptoms: Describe current symptoms

Medical History Comorbidities List comorbidities Measurements BMI: # kg/m 2 BP: #/# mmHg List other notable results of physical examination and laboratory tests Current medications Describe any relevant social and/or work history List current medications Social and Work History

Discussion Questions BASED ON THE CASE PRESENTATION, WHAT WOULD YOU CONSIDER IN YOUR DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS ? WHAT FURTHER HISTORY WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW ? WHAT TESTS OR EXAMINATIONS WOULD YOU CONDUCT ?

Pain History Duration: When did pain begin? Frequency: How frequent is pain? Quality: List descriptors of pain Intensity: Using VAS or other tool Distribution and location of pain: Where does it hurt? Extent of interference with daily activities: How does pain affect function?

Clinical Examination List results of clinical examination

Results of Further Tests and Examinations List test results, if applicable

Discussion Question WHAT WOULD BE YOUR DIAGNOSIS FOR THIS PATIENT ?

Diagnosis Describe diagnosis

Discussion Question WHAT TREATMENT STRATEGY WOULD YOU RECOMMEND ?

Treatment Plan List both pharmacologic and non-pharmacologic components of management strategy

Follow-up and Response to Treatment(s) Describe pain, function, adverse effects, etc. at next visit

Case Template: Discussion Question WOULD YOU MAKE ANY CHANGES TO THERAPY OR CONDUCT FURTHER INVESTIGATIONS ?

Other Investigations List results of further investigations, if applicable

Changes to Treatment Outline changes to therapy, if applicable

Conclusion Describe pain, function, adverse effects, etc. at next visit

What If Scenarios How would your diagnosis/treatment strategy change if… – List what if scenarios