Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is arthritis?
What is arthritis?
What is the etiology of hypertrophic arthritis?
What is the etiology of hypertrophic arthritis?
Which type of bacteria is typically associated with infectious arthritis?
Which type of bacteria is typically associated with infectious arthritis?
What is the primary difference between tendonitis and tenosynovitis?
What is the primary difference between tendonitis and tenosynovitis?
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What is the primary treatment for bursitis?
What is the primary treatment for bursitis?
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What is the common complication of arthritis?
What is the common complication of arthritis?
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What is the primary location of infectious bursitis?
What is the primary location of infectious bursitis?
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What is the primary treatment for tendonitis?
What is the primary treatment for tendonitis?
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Study Notes
Arthritis
- Acute or chronic inflammation of a joint
- Etiology: infectious or noninfectious
- Noninfectious types: hypertrophic arthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis
- Hypertrophic arthritis: occurs in weight-bearing joints of older patients, characterized by erosion of articular cartilage
- Rheumatoid arthritis: systemic disease, more common in women, affects connective tissues
- Psoriatic arthritis: observed in cases of psoriasis
- Infectious types: caused by Staphylococci, streptococci, gonococci
- Typically affects knee, hip, and elbow joints
- Clinical signs: pain, redness, swelling, heat, loss of function
- Complications: phlegmon, dislocation, osteomyelitis, chronic infection or inflammation
- Treatment: immobilization, antimicrobial drugs, physiotherapy, evacuation of articular cavity
Bursitis
- Acute or chronic inflammation of a bursa
- Etiology: infectious or noninfectious
- Infectious types: caused by Staphylococci, streptococci
- Locations: prepatellar, suprapatellar, elbow (olecranon)
- Can spread through blood, lymph, or direct infection
- Clinical signs: general signs of inflammation
- Treatment: immobilization, antibiotics, puncture of bursa, surgical treatment (incision and drainage)
Tendonitis and Tenosynovitis
- Tendonitis: inflammation of a tendon
- Tenosynovitis: inflammation of tendons and enveloping sheath
- Causes: infection or trauma
- Traumatic cases: often chronic, e.g. carpal tunnel syndrome
- Clinical signs: pain, loss of function, tendinous crepitus
- Treatment: immobilization, physiotherapy, NSAIDs/antibiotics, possible surgery
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Description
This quiz covers surgical inflammation in the skeletal and muscular system, including arthritis, bursitis, tendonitis, and tenosynovitis.