Bone& Joint sepsis Septic Limp Tumor Joint swelling R.F What antibiotics before culture result? If negative culture?? What way & how long Surgery Diversity.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Osteomyelitis in Children
Advertisements

Evaluation of the Child with a Limp DD Aronsson University of Vermont.
Dr. Maha Arafah 2013 MUSCULOSKELETAL BLOCK Pathology Fracture and bone healing.
DISORDERS OF MAXILLA AND MANDIBLE
Osteomylitis is infection of bone by pyogenic organisms
Septic Arthritis: Workup. Laboratory Studies Complete blood count with differential - Often reveals leukocytosis with a left shift Erythrocyte sedimentation.
Septic Arthritis S. Shadmanfar.M.D Rheumatologist.
Osteomyelitis Reşat ÖZARAS, MD, Prof. Infection Dept.
Septic Arthritis in Children
Nikola Bla ž evi ć Mentor: A. Ž mega č Horvat. - inflammation of the lungs caused by infection - many different causes: bacteria, viruses, fungi, idiopathic.
Infections of the Hip in children
Bone & Joint Infections Dr. Mohamed M. Zamzam Associate Professor & Consultant Pediatric Orthopedic Surgeon.
The Child With Joint Pain Diagnostic Clues
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.
osteomyelitis Osteomyelitis is an inflammation of bone caused by an infecting organism.
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.
Hip Pain and Septic Arthritis
MUSCULOSKELETAL BLOCK Pathology Lecture 1: Fracture and bone healing
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.
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.
بسم اللّه الرحمن الرحیم
OSTEOMYELITIS INFECTIOUS ARTHRITIS D.Goldberg WRAMC.
Osteomyelitis Dr/Wael H. Mansy, M.D. Assistant Professor King Saud University.
Lobna Al Juffali, Msc fall 2010
Knee Aspiration. Knee Aspiration Knee Infections Synovial fluid: Normal:
March 22,  Most common organism?  Staph Aureus  Presentation?  Acute  Monoarthritis  Erythema  Warmth  Swelling  Intense pain.
Pyogenic Bone and Joint Infection Abdulaziz Al-Ahaideb FRCSC.
Orthopedics Inflammatory Process Jan Bazner-Chandler RN, MSN, CNS, CPNP.
Approach to Limb Pain in Children/Osteomyelitis
Osteomyelitis Prof. Mamoun Kremli.
Case Presentation 연세의대 강남세브란스병원 박 희 완 김 O 균 M/14y9m C.C. : Intermittent left hip painC.C. : Intermittent left hip pain D. : 2 wksD. : 2 wks PE.
Risk Factors Corticosteroids Existing arthritis Articular infection Infection elsewhere DM Trauma None.
Bone & Joints Infections. Osteomyelitis Osteomyelitis is infection of the bone. Infections can reach a bone by traveling through the bloodstream, spreading.
Marcus Josiah M. Reyes, SN-UST Batch 2010 Section 8 RLE 4.
Osteomyelitis Dr. Belal Hijji, RN, PhD March 14, 2012.
Pyogenic Spinal Infections
BONE AND JOINT INFECTIONS
August 20,  1% of pediatric admissions  Neonates*  Hematogenous spread*  Tibia or femur  50% associated with septic joint*  GBS & E.Coli.
Dr. Maha Arafah Dr. Abdulmalik Alsheikh, MD, FRCPC.
MUSCULOSKELETAL BLOCK Pathology Lecture 1: Fracture and bone healing
Osteomyelitis defined as inflammation of bone and bone marrow, it is virtually synonymous with infection. can be secondary to systemic infection but more.
Adult Medical-Surgical Nursing Musculoskeletal Module: Introduction.
Osteomyelitis: Osteomyelitis is the inflammation of bone and marrow due to infectious agents or other causes. Osteomyelitis can result from: 1-Bloodborne.
Osteomyelitis Osteomyelitis: Pathogenesis:
Infection of the bone and joint
Chronic osteomyelitis When the duration of osteomyelitis is more than 3 weeks, its called ch. Osteomyelitis. Causes- 1.Trauma causing open fractures. 2.Post.
Discussion.  Osteomyelitis is defined as an inflammation of the bone caused by an infecting organism  The infection may be limited to a single portion.
The Abscess NORTON UNIVERSITY SURGICAL SEMIOLOGY Ass Prof. SEANG Sophat.
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.
Rheumatology Normal Anatomy andPhysiology. Synovial joints: Normal Anatomy 1. Bone: 2. Cartilage: 3. Synovium:
Septic Arthritis Dr.noori/Rheumatologist
BONE INFECTION. micro-organism may reach the bone and joint either directly through a break in the skin e.g.. Wound, pinprick, open fracture. Or indirectly.
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.
TUBERCULOUS INFECTION OF BONE AND JOINT
Infection in Bone and Joint
CHRONIC OSTEOMYELITIS
Epidemiology, general characteristics and clinical evolution
MUSCULOSKELETAL BLOCK Pathology OSTEOMYELITIS and SEPTIC ARTHRITIS
Osteomyelitis Stephanie Licano.
“Coxitis Simplex” Transient Synovitis
“Coxitis Simplex” Transient Synovitis
Osteomyelitis.
Musculoskeletal infection osteomyelitis 28/2/2019
CURRENT CONCEPTS REVIEW OSTEOMYELITIS IN LONG BONE BY LUCA LAZZARINI,MD ET ALL THE JOURNAL OF BONE AND JOINT SURGERY, 2004 PAGE
Acute osteomyelitis It is inflammation of the bone and its marrow.
Presentation transcript:

Bone& Joint sepsis Septic Limp Tumor Joint swelling R.F What antibiotics before culture result? If negative culture?? What way & how long Surgery Diversity of organism Location Associated conditions

Definition Osteomyelitis Arthritis Inflammation Bone Joint BACTERIA But if not? Peltola&Vahanen Morey&Peterson

Criteria Pletola&VahanenMorey&Peterson Puss aspiration from bone + Bone or Blood culture Classic symptoms Local pain, Swelling,Warmth&Limited ROM Roentgenography DEFINTE :+Cultre from bone or adjacent soft tissue Characteristic histology Probable:+ Blood culture& clinical or X-Ray Likely: TypicalClinic&X Ray+Response to Antibiotics

Classification Duration Mechanism Host response Acute Subacute Chronic Exogenous Hematogenous Pyogenic Nonpyogenic Chronic: Medullary Superficial Localized Diffuse

Morey T>38.3 Pain worse with motion Swelling Systematic symptoms No other pathology Response to antibiotics

Epidemiology Childhood 50 Yr.s Childhood Older ages Late 10s Early 10 M>F Late summer&Early autumn Race? Heamophylus Influenza 1-4 Yr.s KIngella Kingae

Etiology KOCH The organism must be identified at the site of the disease Not found in other disease Produce the disease in other animals Be identified in the produced disease 30%-50%

Predilection for Males Lower extremities Peak age incidence Most rapidly growing ends

Pathophysiology of Osteomelitis Cortical bone 2 types Cancellous bone Less cellular less defense Thick priostem Outside blood supply Involecrum Turbulence Permeable Bacteria substrate interacting?

Before ossific nucleus Nucleus presents Growth plate presents Consequent growth alteration

Osteoblasts death Resorption by Osteoclast hr. Inflammation Bone resorption Priosteal reaction Few daysProbability of septic joint Puss in medullary cavity ? Neglected cases Immunity deficiency

Pathophysiology of Septic Arthritis Synovium Vasclar No Basement membrane Serum transudate Avascular Joint cartilage But with defense S.aureus Synovitis Fibrinous exudate Synovial necrosis Enzymes Proteases Peptidases Collagenases Some Bacteria Glycosaminoglycan Collagen 8hr. Live or not

Septic Arthritis

Pain Position of rest

Lab.Tests CBC ESR CRP Not specific 48hrs, 3-5 Days, 3 Weeks 6 hrs, 2Days, 1Week

. Total leukocyte count &DiffCrystal,glucose&proteins Culture & Gram stainingViscosity GrossAppearance No anticuaguant except a few ml. For cytologic study to which is added 2mg potassium oxalate per ml.of fluid. All studies can be performed with only 1-2ml. Of fluid. Only a few drops may be adequate for Cx &gram stain Synovial fluid analysis

Imaging X-ray CT-Scan Radionuclide scanning

Sequestrum

Identify the organism Select the correct antibiotics Deliver the antibiotics to the organism Stop the tissue distuction Age Neonate(1-6 weeks) Streptococcus A&B “ “. Pneumaniae E.Coli Staphylococcus aureus Cefotaxime Ceftriaxone HIB Kingella kingae Staphylococcus aureus

Antibiotics Penicillinase-resistant syntetic penicillin+3d generation cephalosporin Vancomycin or clindamycin+3d generation cephaosporin Ciprofloxacin+Rifampin in adults & 3d generation cephalosporin For Salmonella in adults Fluroquinolon may be added For post traumatics Nafcillin+ciprofloxacin orVancomycin+3d g,c&Carbencillin Cloaxicillin+Cefizoxime Methycillin+Cefriaxone Vancomycin+Cefizoxime Ciprofloxacin+Refampin+Cefizoxime Nafcillin or Ciprofloxacin+Cefriaxon

Deliver the antibiotics to the organism I.V or Orally Duration Penetration Does kill ? The course of the disease is resolving No abcess Well tolerated orally Reliable Parents 4-6 weeks +2-3 additional weeks

Principles of surgery 1-Incision: Only large enough to expose the area of bone envolved. 2-Subperiosteal abcess drainage. 3-Bone drilling: It could be enlarged enough to access B.M. Feel&Appearance dictates NORMALITY

Adequate drainage Antibiotics Rest the joint in stable position

Large joints: Antibiotics& surgery Small joints: Antibiotics Repeated aspiration!!?? Arthroscopy?