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Infection in Bone and Joint

Infection in Bone and Joint. Infection in bone. Osteomyelitis acute (subacute) chronic specific (eg TB) non specific(most common). Acute haematogenous OM. mostly children boys> girls history of trauma. Acute Osteomyelitis Source Of Infection. infected umbilical cord in infants

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Infection in Bone and Joint

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  1. Infection in Bone and Joint

  2. Infection in bone Osteomyelitis • acute (subacute) • chronic • specific (eg TB) • non specific(most common)

  3. Acute haematogenous OM • mostly children • boys> girls • history of trauma

  4. Acute Osteomyelitis Source Of Infection • infected umbilical cord in infants • boils, tonsillitis, skin abrasions • in adults UTI, arterial lines

  5. Acute OsteomyelitisOrganism • Gram +ve • staphylococus aureus • strep pyogen • strep pneumonie • Gram -ve • haemophilus influnzae (50% < 4 y) • e .coli • pseudomonas auroginosa, • proteus mirabilis

  6. Acute Osteomyelitis Pathology • starts at metaphysis • ?trauma • vascular stasis • acute inflammation • suppuration • necrosis • new bone formation • resolution

  7. Acute Osteomyelitis

  8. Acute Osteomyelitis

  9. Acute OsteomyelitisClinical Features • severe pain • reluctant to move • fever • malaise • toxemia

  10. Acute OsteomyelitisInfant • failure to thrive • drowsy • irritable • metaphyseal tenderness • decrease ROM • commonest around the knee

  11. Acute OsteomyelitisAdult • commonly thoracolumbar spine • fever • backache • history of UTI or urological procedure • old ,diabetic ,immunocompromised

  12. Acute OsteomyelitisDiagnosis • History and clinical examination • CRP, ESR, B.C. • X-ray (normal in the first (10-14) days • Ultrasound • Bone Scan Tc 99, Gallium 67 • MRI • Aspiration

  13. Acute Osteomyelitis

  14. Acute Osteomyelitis Differential Diagnosis • cellulitis • acute septic arthritis • acute rheumatism • sickle cell crisis • Gaucher’s disease

  15. Acute OsteomyelitisTreatment • supportive treatment for pain and dehydration • splintage • antibiotics • surgery

  16. Acute Osteomyelitis Complications • septicemia • metastatic infection • septic arthritis • altered bone growth • chronic osteomyelitis

  17. Subacute OsteomyelitisClinical features • long history (weeks, months) • pain, limp • swelling occasionally • local tenderness

  18. Subacute OsteomyelitisPathology Brodies abscess a well defined cavity in cancellous bone

  19. Subacute OsteomyelitisInvestigation • X ray • Bone scan • Biopsy(50%) grow organism

  20. Subacute OsteomyelitisTreatment • antibiotics for 6 months • surgery

  21. Other types of OM • Sclerosing OM (non suppurative OM) • Post-operative • early (within 3 months) • late

  22. Chronic Osteomyelitis • May follow acute OM • May start De Novo following operation following open #

  23. Chronic Osteomyelitis Organism • usually mixed infection • mostly staph. Aureus E. Coli . Strep Pyogen, Proteus

  24. Chronic Osteomyelitis Pathology • cavities • dead bone • cloacae • involucrum • histological picture is one of chronic inflammation

  25. Chronic Osteomyelitis

  26. Chronic OsteomyelitisSequestrum

  27. Treatment • 1-antibiotics • 2-surgery; sequestrectomy, muscle flap, double lumen tube,ilazrov.

  28. Acute Septic ArthritisRoute of Infection • direct invasion penetrating wound intra articular inj arthroscopy • eruption of bone abscess • haematogenous

  29. Acute Septic Arthritis Organism • staphylococus aureus • haemophilus influenzae • streptococcus pyogenes • escherishae coli

  30. Acute Septic Arthritis Pathology • acute synovitis with purulent joint effusion • articular cartilage attacked by bacterial toxin and cellular enzyme • complete destruction of the articular cartilage.

  31. Acute Septic Arthritis Sequelae • complete recovery • partial loss of the articular cartilage • fibrous or bony ankylosis

  32. Acute Septic Arthritis Neonate Picture of Septicemia • irritability • resistant to movement

  33. Acute Septic ArthritisChild Acute pain in single large joint • reluctant to move the joint • increase temp. and pulse • increase tenderness

  34. Acute Septic Arthritis Adult • often involve superficial joint (knee, ankle, wrist) • investigation • BC, WBC, ESR, CRP ,blood culture • x ray • ultrasound • aspiration

  35. Acute Septic Arthritis Differential Diagnosis • acute osteomyelitis • trauma • irritable joint • hemophilia • rheumatic fever • gout • Gaucher disease

  36. Acute Septic Arthritis Treatment • general supportive measures • antibiotics • surgical drainage

  37. TuberculosisBone And Joint • vertebral body • large joints • multiple lesions in 1/3 of patient

  38. TuberculosisClinical Features • contact with TB • pain, swelling, loss of weight • joint swelling • decrease ROM • ankylosis • deformity

  39. TuberculosisPathology • primary complex ( in the lung or the gut) • secondary spread • tuberculous granuloma

  40. TuberculosisSpinal • little pain • present with abscess or kyphosis

  41. TuberculosisDiagnosis • long history • involvement of single joint • marked thickening of the synovium • marked muscle wasting • periarticular osteoporosis • +ve Mantoux test

  42. TuberculosisInvestigation • ESR, • Mantoux skin test. • Xray soft tissue swelling periarticular osteoporosiarticular space narrowing • Joint aspiration AAFB identified in 10-20% culture +ve in 50% of cases

  43. Tuberculosisdifferential diagnosis • transient synovitis • monoarticular ra • haemorhagic arthritis • pyogenic arthritis

  44. TuberculosisTreatment • chemotherapy rifampicin isoniazid 8 weeks ethambutol rifampicin and isoniazid 6-12 month • rest and splintage • operative drainage rarely necessary

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