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All about Arthritis PowerPoint Presentation

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Published on : Dec 02, 2022 | Views : 1407 | Downloads : 7

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Arthritis Georgi Petrov 2-nd year Medicine Medical University Sofia
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Table of contents What is arthritis? 01 OVERVIEW What are the parts of a joint? 02 OVERVIEW What are the different types of arthritis? 03 The most common types of arthritis What causes arthritis? 04 CAUSES
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Table of contents What are the symptoms of arthritis? 05 SYMPTOMS How is arthritis diagnosed? 06 DIAGNOSIS AND TESTS How is arthritis treated? 07 MANAGEMENT AND TREATMENT How can arthritis be prevented? 08 PREVENTION
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Introduction Arthritis is a common disorder that affects your joints. It can cause pain and inflammation, making it difficult to move or stay active. There are many types of arthritis. Each form causes different symptoms and may need different treatments. While arthritis usually affects older adults, it can develop in men, women and children of any age.
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WHAT IS ARTHRITIS? 01
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OVERVIEW Arthritis is a disease that affects your joints. Arthritis usually involves inflammation or degeneration of your joints. These changes can cause pain when you use the joint. Arthritis is most common in the following areas of the body: Feet. Hands. Hips. Knees. Lower back.
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What are the parts of a joint? 02
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Joints Joints get cushioned and supported by soft tissues that prevent your bones from rubbing against each other. A connective tissue called articular cartilage plays a key role. It helps your joints move smoothly without friction or pain. Some joints have a synovial membrane, a padded pocket of fluid that lubricates the joints. Many joints, such as your knees, get supported by tendons and ligaments. Tendons connect muscles to your bones, while ligaments connect bones to other bones.
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What are the different types of arthritis? 03
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Arthritis types develops when joint cartilage breaks down from repeated stress. It’s the most common form of arthritis Osteoarthritis a disorder where the immune system attacks the tissue around joints. JA typically affects children 16 or younger. Juvenile arthritis (JA) Rheumatoid arthritis Arthritis of the spine (usually your lower back) Ankylosing spondylitis a disease that causes the immune system to attack synovial membranes in your joints. Arthritis is a broad term that describes more than 100 different joint conditions. The most common types of arthritis include:
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How common is arthritis? Arthritis is the most common cause of disability in the U.S. About 50 million adults and 300,000 children manage some form of arthritis.
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What causes arthritis? 04
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Causes Different types of arthritis have different causes. For instance, gout is the result of too much uric acid in your body. But for other types of arthritis, the exact cause is unknown. You may develop arthritis if you: Have a family history of arthritis. Have a job or play a sport that puts repeated stress on your joints. Have certain autoimmune diseases or viral infections.
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What are the risk factors for arthritis? 80% Some factors make you more likely to develop arthritis, including: Age: The risk of arthritis increases as you get older. Lifestyle: Smoking or a lack of exercise can increase your risk of arthritis. Sex: Most types of arthritis are more common in women. Weight: Obesity puts extra strain on your joints, which can lead to arthritis. Success rate
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What are the symptoms of arthritis? 05
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Symptoms Different types of arthritis have different symptoms. They can be mild in some people and severe in others. Joint discomfort might come and go, or it could stay constant. Common symptoms include: Pain. Redness. Stiffness. Swelling. Tenderness. Warmth.
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How is arthritis diagnosed and treated? 06 & 07
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How is diagnosed? The provider will ask about your symptoms and learn how joint pain affects your life. Your provider will perform a physical exam, which may include: Assessing mobility and range of motion in your joints. Checking for areas of tenderness or swelling around your joints. Evaluating your overall health to determine if a different condition could be causing your symptoms.
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Imaging exams can help your healthcare provider get a clear picture of your bones, joints and soft tissues. An X-ray, MRI or ultrasound can reveal: Bone fractures or dislocations that may be causing you joint pain. Cartilage breakdown around your joints. Muscle, ligament or tendon injuries near your joints. Soft tissue inflammation. There is no blood test that can directly detect arthritis. But if your healthcare provider suspects gout or rheumatoid arthritis, they may order blood work. It looks for uric acid or inflammatory proteins.
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How is treated? There’s no cure for arthritis, but there are treatments that can help you manage the condition. Your treatment plan will depend on the severity of the arthritis, its symptoms and your overall health. Conservative (nonsurgical) treatments include: Medication: Anti-inflammatory and pain medications may help relieve your arthritis symptoms. Some medications, called biologics, target your immune system’s inflammatory response. A healthcare provider may recommend biologics for your rheumatoid or psoriatic arthritis. Physical therapy: Rehabilitation can help improve strength, range of motion and overall mobility. Therapists can teach you how to adjust your daily activities to lessen arthritic pain. Therapeutic injections: Cortisone shots may help temporarily relieve pain and inflammation in your joints. Arthritis in certain joints, such as your knee, may improve with a treatment called viscosupplementation. It injects lubricant to help joints move smoothly.
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How can arthritis be prevented? 08
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Prevention You can lower your chances of developing arthritis by: Avoiding tobacco products. Doing low-impact, non-weight bearing exercise. Maintaining a healthy body weight. Reducing your risk of joint injuries.
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Resources https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/12061-arthritis https://creakyjoints.org/about-arthritis/psoriatic-arthritis/psa-symptoms/psoriatic-arthritis-flare-ups/ https://www.verywellhealth.com/rheumatoid-arthritis-signs-and-symptoms-190325
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