PPT-Osteoarthritis

Helping the Elderly Maintain Function and Mobility Cathryn Caton MD MS Objectives Define Osteoarthritis Define scope of problem Review potential causes Describe associated symptoms Review diagnostic criteria. Hunter S. Lewis, DVM, DABVP. Greene, Lewis and Associates www.greenelewis.com. Osteocondritis Dessicans (OCD). Degenerative Joint Disease (DJD). Characterized by cartilage damage, new bone formation and joint effusion.. Conditions we treat. Osteoarthritis (OA). Femoroacetabular. Impingement (FAI). Labral. tears . Bursitis. Tendonitis. Conditions we treat. Healthy hip. Osteoarthritis is a joint inflammation that results from cartilage degeneration.. Osteoarthritis can be caused by aging, heredity, and injury from trauma or disease.. The most common symptom of osteoarthritis is pain in the affected joint(s) after repetitive use.. Nichola. . Caiger. , F1. To refresh your knowledge of:. S/S of OA. Risk factors for OA. Investigations. Management of OA. Complications of OA. Objectives. Mr S is a 78 y/o man, c/o knee pain. ΔΔ. Case. Stephanie Arrington. Joint Replacement . Research suggests that more than a million people a year are getting a total joint replacement. . More than half will be younger than 65. . Joint replacement are most typically an artificial hip or knee.. Nilesh Shah, MD, CAQSM. Disclosures. None. 2. Disclosures. Still none. Objectives. Review demographics and impact of osteoarthritis (OA) of the knee. Review current treatments for OA of the knee. Review literature/ guidelines regarding use of viscosupplementation. Santhia. . Mirtyl. , SN. Introduction. Framework of the body. Supports tissues . Site of blood cell formation. Mineral storage. Permits movement by providing points of attachment for muscles. Pathophysiology. Mario de los Santos, PGY-2. Outpatient Report. Introduction. I. Osteoarthritis. II. Rheumatoid Arthritis. III. . Spondyloarthritis. . Osteoarthritis. History. - Osteoarthritis often cited as the oldest known disease. Alice Chuang. April 12, 2011. En 250. Introduction. Osteoarthritis increasing in aging population. Imaging techniques:. Radiography (X-ray) . MRI . Spectroscopy . Ultrasound. Difficult to quantify progress. Chronic knee pain. Objectives. P. rovide a comprehensive case based review of chronic knee pathology. R. eview clinically relevant anatomy. Synthesize a diagnosis and differential. Appropriately use relevant radiological studies. SAMe : SAM Scientific Name s : S - adenosyl - L - methionine What is SAMe? • SAMe is a naturally occurring chemical in our bodies. It is made up of an amino acid (methionine) and adenosine triphosp articular. cartilage, hypertrophy of bone at the margins (i.e., . osteophytes. ), . subchondral. sclerosis, and a range of biochemical and morphologic alterations of the synovial membrane and joint capsule. . Heberden. node is a bony swelling of a distal interphalangeal . joint.. Heberden. node. Osteoarthritis of the Right Thumb . Heberden. node is a bony swelling of a distal interphalangeal . joint.. Heberden. What is Osteoarthritis? Significant arthritic changes: . How does an X-ray help? . X-rays can be helpful with diagnosing Osteoarthritis but they don’t always predict pain. Symptoms . Painful/aching knee.