Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byRoland Burns Modified over 8 years ago
1
1 IN THE NAME OF GOD
2
2
3
Rheumatoid Arthritis A chronic inflammatory disease A systemic disease Characteristic feature: Persistent inflammatory synovitis Peripheral joints Symmetric Cartilage damage and bone erosions Destruction 3
4
4
5
Epidemiology Most common form of chronic inflammatory arthritis Prevalence :~1% (range 0.3–2.1%) women: 3 times more often than men Throughout world; all races 5
6
Epidemiology Incidence between 25 and 55 y Plateaus until 75 Then decrease 6
7
Genetics First-degree relative 2-10 times> NL papulation Concordant in monozygotic twins 15–20% 7
8
Genetics Major genetic risk factors class II HLA HLA- DRB1(0401): - Shared epitope(70-74) - Anti-CCP - Worse outcome 8
9
Environmental factors Smoking : More common environmental factor Relative Risk: 1.5-3.5 Severe RA with antibodies to CCP Extraarticular In particular women (2.5 times) Persist 15 years after cessation 9
10
10
11
11 ANTIGEN Genetic Background MACROPHAGE
12
12 DR MACROPHAGE TLR
13
13 ANTIGEN DR MACROPHAGET-CELL CD4+ IL -1 CD80/86 CD 28 TH1TH17 IFN-γ, TNF-aIL-17, TNF-a, IL6, GM-CSF
14
14 B-Cell CD40 CD40L AntiCCP RF
15
15 Teff Macrophage TNF-a Wnt Dkk-1
16
16 Genetic Background IL- 1 ANTIGEN MACROPHAGE T CELL IL 2 B Cell ANTIBODY
17
17 AUTOIMMUNE REACTION Genetic Background IL- 1 ANTIGEN MACROPHAGE T CELL IL 2 B Cell IMMUNE COMPLEX ANTIBODY
18
18 AUTOIMMUNE REACTION Genetic Background IL- 1 ANTIGEN MACROPHAGE T CELL IL 2 B Cell ANTIBODY IMMUNECOMPLEX COMPLEMENT TARGET INFLAMMATION
19
19 PROTEINS Citrulination PAD4 Auto Ag MacrophageT cellB cellAb Anti CCP Immune complex clearance InflammationHumoral ANTI-CCP
20
20
21
21
22
Onset In 2/3 of patients begins with: - Fatigue, anorexia, generalized weakness This prodrome may persist for weeks or months 22
23
Onset Specific symptoms appear gradually - Earliest joints: small joints of hands and feet -Especially: hands, wrists, knees, feet - Symmetric 1/3 of patients Initially one or a few joints 23
24
Articular Most common manifestation: - Pain An almost invariable feature: - Morning stiffness of >1-h 24
25
Articular Synovial inflammation causes: Swelling Tenderness Limitation of motion Warmth 25
26
Articular Symmetric Certain specific joints: - Wrist joints - MCP, PIP - Elbow - Knee - Forefoot, ankles, and subtalar - Hip & shoulder DIP: rare (OA) Rarely affect lumbar and thoracic spine 26
27
Articular Synovial joints of C1-C2: - Prevalence: decrease -< 10% of patients - Atlantoaxial subluxation - Pain in the occiput - Rarely: compression of the cord 27
28
Articular Characteristic joint changes: Hand: - "Z" deformity Radial deviation at wrist Ulnar deviation digits 28
29
Articular Characteristic joint changes: Hand: - Swan-neck deformity PIP hyperextension DIP Flexion 29
30
Articular Characteristic joint changes: Hand: - Boutonnière deformity PIP flexion DIP extension 30
31
Articular Characteristic joint changes: Hand: - Thumb Hyperextension of the first IP Flexion of the first MCP 31
32
Articular Characteristic joint changes: Foot: - Hallux valgus - Eversion at hindfoot - Plantar subluxation of the metatarsal heads - Widening of the forefoot - Lateral deviation and dorsal subluxation of the toes 32
33
33
34
Extraarticular Manifestation RA is a systemic disease 40% of patients May be prior to arthritis 34
35
Extraarticular Manifestation More commonly in: History of smoking Early onset of disability RF or antiCCP positive 35
36
Rheumatoid nodule In 30–40% On areas subjected to mechanical pressure Elsewhere Firm, nontender, adherent 36
37
Rheumatoid nodule Common locations: Olecranon bursa, proximal ulna, Achilles tendon, occiput 37
38
Pleuropulmonary Pleuritis: - Most common pulmonary manifestation - Autopsy Common - Symptomatic Infrequent 38
39
Pleuropulmonary ILD: Dry cough Progressive shortness of breath Pulmonary nodules 39
40
Cardiovascular Pericarditis: - Asymptomatic - 50% by echo Congestive heart failure (cardiomyopathy) IHD 40
41
Cardiovascular Most common cause of death Inflammatory markers 41
42
Nervous system Central nervous system Spare Vasculitis Peripheral neuropathy Atlantoaxial subluxation Nerve entrapment 42
43
Eye <1% Long-standing disease and nodules Episcleritis, scleritis 15–20% of patients Sjögren's syndrome 43
44
Vasculitis Severe RA and high titers of RF Long-standing disease Hypocomplementemia Can affect nearly any organ Polyneuropathy and mononeuritis multiplex Cutaneous ulceration and dermal necrosis Digital gangrene Visceral infarction 44
45
Felty’s syndrome Consists of: - Splenomegaly - Neutropenia - Nodular RA Leukopenia is selective neutropenia (PMN <1500 cells/L) Late stage of sever RA High titers of RF 45
46
Lymphoma 2-4 fold Diffuse large B cell Risk: - High disease activity - Felty 46
47
47 THANKS
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.