Khan Background is a chronic autoimmune disease characterized by inflammation of the synovium polyarthritis affects particularly in the hands and feet and is frequently symmetrical inflammation results in the release of cytokines ID: 909819
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Slide1
Rheumatoid Arthiritis
Burhan
Khan
Slide2Background
is a chronic autoimmune disease characterized by inflammation of the
synovium
polyarthritis affects particularly in the hands and feet, and is frequently symmetrical.
inflammation results in the release of cytokines (
ie
, interleukins [IL-1 and IL-6] and
tumor
necrosis factor [TNF])
activates macrophage-like
synoviocytes
further release of cytokines
chronic inflammatory state
IL-6 affects the neuroendocrine system and neuropsychological
behavior
.
Goal of targeted medications for the RA is to interfere with the inflammatory
signaling
by targeting the
Cytokine
its receptor
or the downstream
signaling
pathway (
eg
, Janus kinases [JAK])
Slide3Slide4Clinical Presentation
History
joint pain & swelling & morning stiffness lasts
>
30 minutes, stiffness after prolonged sitting
symptoms that have persisted for longer than 6 weeks
Physical examination
distribution of swollen or tender joints and limited joint motion
extra-articular disease manifestations (
ie
, rheumatoid nodules)
Symmetrical joint involvement
metacarpophalangeal
(MCP) & proximal
interphalangeal
(PIP) joints of the fingers, the
interphalangeal
joints of the thumbs, the wrists, the elbows, the shoulders, the ankles, the knees, and the metatarsophalangeal (MTP) joints of the toes.
Early signs of RA can often be found in the hands where joint tenderness and reduced grip strength are key indicators
Slide5Slide6Diagnosis
ESR; CRP; CBC with differential, liver and kidney function tests, serum uric acid
Urinalysis
rheumatoid factor (RF) & anti-cyclic
citrullinated
peptide antibody (ACPA); ANA; anti-double stranded DNA
Infectious disease screening
eg
tuberculosis, HBV, HCV
N.B.
both RF and ACPA may be negative in 20% to 50% of patients with RA OR
they may precede the clinical manifestation of RA by many years
Slide7Radiographic imaging
Imaging of hands, wrists, and feet is essential to establish a baseline for monitoring disease progression, exclude other diagnoses, and detect characteristic joint erosion.
MRI and ultrasound are not as commonly used to detect joint erosion in RA patients, but due to their increased sensitivity (compared to radiography); they may be useful in patients with negative radiographs or obesity.
Slide8ACR & EUALR
diagnostic criteria
European League Against Rheumatism (EULAR)
Slide9Nomenclature of RA Pharmacology
disease-modifying
antirheumatic
drugs (
DMARDs)
conventional
synthetic (
cDMARDs
or
csDMARDs
)
MTX,
Leflunomide
,
Hydroxychloroquine
,
sulfasalazine, azathioprine, cyclosporine, D-
penicillamine
,
minocycline
targeted
synthetic (
tDMARDs
or
tsDMARDs
),
biological
originator (
bDMARDs
or
boDMARDs
)
biosimilar
DMARDs (
bsDMARDs
)
Slide10Treat-to-target (T2T) approach
DMARD
monotherapy
(preferably MTX) regardless of disease activity
combination DMARDs
DMARDs + Biologics
:
DMARD +
tumor
necrosis factor
inhibitor (
TNFi
) or
non-TNF biologic or
tofacitinib
Slide11Slide12After
TNFi
another
TNFi
or a non-TNF biologic with or without MTX
Disease activity after
TNFi
therapy should be treated with a non-TNF biologic or
tofacitinib
with or without MTX
Disease activity on a non-TNF biologic should receive a second non-TNF biologic or
tofacitinib
with or without MTX
Escalating T2T
Slide13Pharmacological treatment options:
synthetic DMARDs (
hydroxychloroquine
,
leflunomide
, sulfasalazine, and methotrexate)
NSAIDS
Glucocorticoids
N
on-pharmacological measures
physical
occupational
psychological approaches
TNF1:
Adalimumab
,
Eternercept
,
Golimumab
, Infliximab,
Certolizumab
Anti-IL1:
Anakinra
Anti IL6:
Toclizumab
Co-stimulatory modulator:
Abatacept
Jak
inhibitor:
Tofacitinib
B-cell depletion: Rituximab,
Belimumab
Slide14Slide15Slide16Disease Assessment
patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs)
RAPID3
Pt-DAS28 (physician component removed from DAS28)
evaluation by a physician
CDAI (clinical disease activity index)
SDAI (simplified disease activity index)
DAS28 (disease activity score 28-joint count)
Slide17Slide18CDAI (clinical disease activity index)
outcome measure that is the arithmetic sum of 28 joints
the swollen joint count (SJC)
tender joint count (TJC)
patient's global assessment (PGA)
evaluator's global assessment (EGA)
Score: 0 to 76
No labs needed
Slide19SDAI
(simplified disease activity index)
the arithmetic sum of
SJC
TJC
PGA
EGA &
C-reactive protein (CRP)
Score: 0
to 100
Slide20DAS28 (disease activity score 28-joint count)
a weighed assessment that includes
SJC
TJC
PGA &
CRP or ESR