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Rheumatoid Arthritis
By Dr. Bharath Raj K
1
Definition
• Chronic inflammatory disorder of unknown
aetiology characterized by Symmetric
Polyarthritis (MC form of Chronic inflammatory
arthritis)
2
Epidemiology
• 0.5-1% of Adult pop
• Asia & Africa – Low prevalence = 0.2-0.4%
• F > M = 2-3:1
• Estrogen  TNF α Enhance immune response
3
Genetics
• 1st Degree Relative
• HLA DRB1 gene  MHC 2 β chain  Shared Epitope(SE)
• Carriers of SE allele  Anti-CCP Ab production  worse
outcome
• High Risk Alleles = 0401
• Moderate Risk Alleles = 0101 4040 0901 1001
• GWAS  position of 11,71,74 of HLA-DRB1 ; 9 of HLA-B
; 9 of HLA-DPB1
• PTNP22 gene Anti-CCP positive disease Europe
• PADI4 gene Asian pop.
• APOM  East Asian pop. inc. risk of Dyslipidemia too
• Micro RNA  miR146a/miR155
4
Environmental factors
• Cigarette smoking-> Anti-CCP AB positive cases
• EBV
• Peridontitis  Porphyromonas gingivialis 
PAD( peptidy arginine deiminase) enzyme
Cirtullination of arginine  Ab against citrulline
 Anti-CCP Ab
5
PATHOGENESIS
• GENETICS + ENVIRONMENT FACTORS
• Modification of our own Ag
• Citrullination in Type 2 collagen and Vimentin
• APC detecting citrullinated cells as Foreign Ag
• Cd4+ T cells  B cells Plasma cells  Ig production
• T cells  IFNγ and IL 17  Macrophages  TNFα ,
IL 1 , IL6 Synovial cell proliferation & PANNUS
• Inflammatory cytokines  T cells RANK L 
Osteoclasts Resorption lacunae of bone
• Ab  RF & Anti-CCP  Immune complexes 
Complement activation  Inflammation
• Chronic Inflammation  Angiogenesis 6
7
PATHOLOGY
• Synovial inflammation & proliferation
• Focal bone erosions
• Thinning of articular cartilage
• PANNUS formation
• Resorption lacunae in interface of synovial
membrane with periosteal surface
• Periarticular osteopenia
• Thinning of bony trabeculae
• Cortical bone thinning
• Generalised osteoporosis(marrow cavity involved)
8
9
CLINICAL FEATURES
• Incidence 25 to 55 yrs
• Early Morning stiffness > 1 hour eases with physical
activity
• Initial joints involved = Small joints of hands & feet
Wrist , MCP, PIP = RA
DIP = OA coexistent
• Initial pattern = Mono, Oligo / Polyarthritis , Symmetric
• Undifferentiated Inflammatory arthritis = too few joints
involved
• FLEXOR TENDON TENOYNOVITIS = Freq.
Hallmark of RA
10
Deformities:
• Ulnar deviation(MCP subluxation)
• Swan neck deformity(Hyperextension of PIP &
Flexion of DIP)
• Boutonniere deformity(Flexion of PIP &
Hyperextension of DIP)
• Z line deformity( 1st MCP subluxation +
Hyperextension of 1st IP)
• Piano key movement of ulnar styloid
• Pes planovalgus= FLAT FEET
• Atlantoaxial Cx spine involvement 
Compressive myelopathy 11
Constitutional C/F
• Fever
• Weight loss
• Malaise
• Depression
• Cachexia
• Fever>38.3’C  Systemic Vasculitis/Infection
ASSOCIATED CONDNS.:
• CVS  MCC of death in RA  Carotid atherosclerosis
& CAD
• Osteoporosis
• Hypoandrogenism
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
Diagnosis
• ACR & EULAR criteria 2010
• More specific since Antibodies tested
• Classification criteria
• No need of Radiographic joint damage /
rheumatoid nodules for classification criteria
• Presence of radiographic joint erosions/SC
nodules  later stages of disease
• Criteria = Joint involved + Serology + APR +
Duration of C/F
23
24
25
26
Lab diagnosis
Serology test:
• ESR
• CRP
• IgM RF – sensitivity = 75-80%
• AntiCCP Ab = Specific -95%
• Synovial fluid analysis – 5000-50000 WBC/μl,
Neutrophil predominance
D/D: Gout , Pseudogout , Infection , OA
27
IMAGING
X-Ray :
• Periarticular osteopenia
• Soft tissue swelling, Symmetric joint space loss,
Subchondral erosions in wrists and hands and feet
• Deformities
MRI :
• Detect Synovitis & joint effusions
• Detect Early bone and bone marrow changes
• BM oedema  Early sign of inflammatory joint d/o
• USG colour doppler:
• Increased joint vascularity inflammation
28
29
30
31
Measurement of Disease Progression
• To determine the progression of RA, patients are categorized by clinical and
radiologic criteria into 4 stages, as follows:
• Stage I (early RA) – No destructive changes observed upon radiographic
examination; radiographic evidence of osteoporosis is possible
• Stage II (moderate progression) – Radiographic evidence of periarticular
osteoporosis, with or without slight subchondral bone destruction; slight cartilage
destruction is possible; joint mobility is possibly limited, but no joint deformities
are observed; adjacent muscle atrophy is present; extra-articular soft tissue lesions
(e.g., nodules and tenosynovitis) are possible
• Stage III (severe progression) – Radiographic evidence of cartilage and bone
destruction in addition to periarticular osteoporosis; joint deformity (e.g.,
subluxation, ulnar deviation, or hyperextension) without fibrous or bony
ankylosis; muscle atrophy is extensive; extra-articular soft tissue lesions (e.g.,
nodules, tenosynovitis) are possible
• Stage IV (terminal progression) – Presence of fibrous or bony ankylosis, along
with criteria of stage III 32
TREATMENT
33
• ACR 20,50,70 Improvement Criteria = Clinical trials
• DAS 28 - Disease Activity Score 28 joint
• SDAI - Simplified Disease Activity Index
• CDAI - Clinical Disease Activity Index
• RAPID3 – Routine Assessment of Patient Index Data 3
• PAS
• PAS Ⅱ
• Continuous measures of disease activity
Rx Options
• NSAIDs
• Glucocorticoids
• Conventional DMARDs
• Biologic DMARDs
34
NSAIDs
• Adjunctive agents in Rx of RA
• Non selective COX1 &COX 2 Inhibition
S/E:
• Chronic Gastritis
• Peptic ulcer disease
• CRF
35
DMARDs
• Conventional = Mtx, HCQs, Sulfasalazine, Leflunomide
• Not in Use = Minocycline, Gold salts, Penicillamine,
Azathioprine, Cyclosporine
• Delayed onset of action = 6-12 weeks
• Slow/prevent Structural progression of RA
• Mtx = Methotrexate = Benchmark of efficacy
• HCQs = not TRUE DMARD = doesn’t delay
radiographic progression
used in early & mild disease / Adjunctive Rx in combo
with other DMARDs
36
Glucocorticoids
1. Low to Moderate doses Rapid disease control 
before onset of fully effective DMARD therapy
2. 1-2 week burst of Glucocorticoids Acute flare
3. Low dose Prednisone = 5-10mg/d Inadequate
response to DMARDs
4. High doses Steroids > 10mg/day Prednisone  Severe
Extra Articular C/F  ILD
5. One/Few Joints  IntraArticular Inj. Triamcinolone
acetonide  Exclude Infection Mimic Flare
S/E:
• Osteoporosis  Bisphosphonate – Primary Prevention
• PUD 37
38
39
Biologics
 Anti -TNF agents:
• Infliximab = Chimeric Monoclonal Ab
• Adalimumab & Golimumab = Humanized monoclonal Ab
• Etanercept = TNF Receptor 2 binding to Fc portion of IgG1
• Certolizumab = Pegylated Fc free fragment binding to TNFα
Can be used as Monotherapy
S/E:
• Serious Bact. Inf.
• Oppurtunistic fungal inf.
• Reactivation of Latent TB
C/I:
• Chronic Hep B
• Class 3/4 Heart Failure 40
41
 NON TNF agents:
 ANAKINRA :
• IL1 R antagonist
• Limited now in RA Rx
• New Indications: Neonatal- onset Inflammatory d/o,
Muckle-Wells syndrome, Familial Cold Urticaria,
Systemic JIA , Adult onset Still disease
• Not combined with Anti-TNF agents – serious infection
 ABATCEPT:
• inhibit CD28-CD80/86 interactions & inhibit APC
function by reverse signaling Thro CD80 & 86
• Combo with Mtx / other DMARD 42
 RITUXIMAB:
• Chimeric Monoclonal Ab  Anti CD20
• Refractory RA in combo with Mtx
• Seropositive > Seronegative cases
S/E:
• Mild to moderate Infusion reaction
• Hep B reactivation
• PML
• Lethal brain d/o(rare)
 TOCILIZUMAB:
• Humanized monoclonal Ab IL-6
• Monotherapy / Combo with Mtx/ other DMARDs
43
Small Molecule agents
 TOFACITINIB:
• JAK1 & JAK3 inhibition
• Oral Rx = efficacy of Biologics
• Monotherapy/ Combo with Mtx
S/E:
• Inc. Transaminases
• Neutropenia
• Inc. Cholesterol levels
• Inc. serum creatinine
• Inc. Risk of Infection
44
45
Treatment of EA C/F
• RA-ILD
• Rx with High Dose Steroids +
Immunosuppressants = Azathioprine,
Mycophenolate mofetil, Rituximab
• Aggressive Mx of early disease Prevent
Occurrence
• Other C/F  Underlying RA Rx covers
46
ACR 2015 Rx Guidelines
• Early (<6 months of disease duration)
• Established(>6months)
Physical therapy :
• Dynamic strength training
• Physical activity = 30 min of moderately intensity activity most
days a week
• Foot Orthotic = Painful valgus deformity
• Wrist Splints
Surgery:
• Knee, Hip, Shoulder, Elbow = Total joint arthroplasty
• Silicone implants  MCP arthroplasty
• Arthrodesis & Total wrist Arthroplasty
47
Pregnancy:
• 75% = Improvement of symptoms
• Flare  Glucocorticoids Low dose
• HCQs & Sulfasalazine = Safest DMARDs
• Mtx & Leflunomide  Category X
• Biologics = Avoided
• Elderly:
• > 60 yrs
• Less aggressive Rx with less drug toxicity
• NSAIDs = decline in renal function
• Mtx = Avoided in S.Cr > 2mg/dl
48
49
50
51
52
53

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Rheumatoid Arthritis Pathology, C/F and Diagnosis and Mx.ppt

  • 1. Rheumatoid Arthritis By Dr. Bharath Raj K 1
  • 2. Definition • Chronic inflammatory disorder of unknown aetiology characterized by Symmetric Polyarthritis (MC form of Chronic inflammatory arthritis) 2
  • 3. Epidemiology • 0.5-1% of Adult pop • Asia & Africa – Low prevalence = 0.2-0.4% • F > M = 2-3:1 • Estrogen  TNF α Enhance immune response 3
  • 4. Genetics • 1st Degree Relative • HLA DRB1 gene  MHC 2 β chain  Shared Epitope(SE) • Carriers of SE allele  Anti-CCP Ab production  worse outcome • High Risk Alleles = 0401 • Moderate Risk Alleles = 0101 4040 0901 1001 • GWAS  position of 11,71,74 of HLA-DRB1 ; 9 of HLA-B ; 9 of HLA-DPB1 • PTNP22 gene Anti-CCP positive disease Europe • PADI4 gene Asian pop. • APOM  East Asian pop. inc. risk of Dyslipidemia too • Micro RNA  miR146a/miR155 4
  • 5. Environmental factors • Cigarette smoking-> Anti-CCP AB positive cases • EBV • Peridontitis  Porphyromonas gingivialis  PAD( peptidy arginine deiminase) enzyme Cirtullination of arginine  Ab against citrulline  Anti-CCP Ab 5
  • 6. PATHOGENESIS • GENETICS + ENVIRONMENT FACTORS • Modification of our own Ag • Citrullination in Type 2 collagen and Vimentin • APC detecting citrullinated cells as Foreign Ag • Cd4+ T cells  B cells Plasma cells  Ig production • T cells  IFNγ and IL 17  Macrophages  TNFα , IL 1 , IL6 Synovial cell proliferation & PANNUS • Inflammatory cytokines  T cells RANK L  Osteoclasts Resorption lacunae of bone • Ab  RF & Anti-CCP  Immune complexes  Complement activation  Inflammation • Chronic Inflammation  Angiogenesis 6
  • 7. 7
  • 8. PATHOLOGY • Synovial inflammation & proliferation • Focal bone erosions • Thinning of articular cartilage • PANNUS formation • Resorption lacunae in interface of synovial membrane with periosteal surface • Periarticular osteopenia • Thinning of bony trabeculae • Cortical bone thinning • Generalised osteoporosis(marrow cavity involved) 8
  • 9. 9
  • 10. CLINICAL FEATURES • Incidence 25 to 55 yrs • Early Morning stiffness > 1 hour eases with physical activity • Initial joints involved = Small joints of hands & feet Wrist , MCP, PIP = RA DIP = OA coexistent • Initial pattern = Mono, Oligo / Polyarthritis , Symmetric • Undifferentiated Inflammatory arthritis = too few joints involved • FLEXOR TENDON TENOYNOVITIS = Freq. Hallmark of RA 10
  • 11. Deformities: • Ulnar deviation(MCP subluxation) • Swan neck deformity(Hyperextension of PIP & Flexion of DIP) • Boutonniere deformity(Flexion of PIP & Hyperextension of DIP) • Z line deformity( 1st MCP subluxation + Hyperextension of 1st IP) • Piano key movement of ulnar styloid • Pes planovalgus= FLAT FEET • Atlantoaxial Cx spine involvement  Compressive myelopathy 11
  • 12. Constitutional C/F • Fever • Weight loss • Malaise • Depression • Cachexia • Fever>38.3’C  Systemic Vasculitis/Infection ASSOCIATED CONDNS.: • CVS  MCC of death in RA  Carotid atherosclerosis & CAD • Osteoporosis • Hypoandrogenism 12
  • 13. 13
  • 14. 14
  • 15. 15
  • 16. 16
  • 17. 17
  • 18. 18
  • 19. 19
  • 20. 20
  • 21. 21
  • 22. 22
  • 23. Diagnosis • ACR & EULAR criteria 2010 • More specific since Antibodies tested • Classification criteria • No need of Radiographic joint damage / rheumatoid nodules for classification criteria • Presence of radiographic joint erosions/SC nodules  later stages of disease • Criteria = Joint involved + Serology + APR + Duration of C/F 23
  • 24. 24
  • 25. 25
  • 26. 26
  • 27. Lab diagnosis Serology test: • ESR • CRP • IgM RF – sensitivity = 75-80% • AntiCCP Ab = Specific -95% • Synovial fluid analysis – 5000-50000 WBC/μl, Neutrophil predominance D/D: Gout , Pseudogout , Infection , OA 27
  • 28. IMAGING X-Ray : • Periarticular osteopenia • Soft tissue swelling, Symmetric joint space loss, Subchondral erosions in wrists and hands and feet • Deformities MRI : • Detect Synovitis & joint effusions • Detect Early bone and bone marrow changes • BM oedema  Early sign of inflammatory joint d/o • USG colour doppler: • Increased joint vascularity inflammation 28
  • 29. 29
  • 30. 30
  • 31. 31
  • 32. Measurement of Disease Progression • To determine the progression of RA, patients are categorized by clinical and radiologic criteria into 4 stages, as follows: • Stage I (early RA) – No destructive changes observed upon radiographic examination; radiographic evidence of osteoporosis is possible • Stage II (moderate progression) – Radiographic evidence of periarticular osteoporosis, with or without slight subchondral bone destruction; slight cartilage destruction is possible; joint mobility is possibly limited, but no joint deformities are observed; adjacent muscle atrophy is present; extra-articular soft tissue lesions (e.g., nodules and tenosynovitis) are possible • Stage III (severe progression) – Radiographic evidence of cartilage and bone destruction in addition to periarticular osteoporosis; joint deformity (e.g., subluxation, ulnar deviation, or hyperextension) without fibrous or bony ankylosis; muscle atrophy is extensive; extra-articular soft tissue lesions (e.g., nodules, tenosynovitis) are possible • Stage IV (terminal progression) – Presence of fibrous or bony ankylosis, along with criteria of stage III 32
  • 33. TREATMENT 33 • ACR 20,50,70 Improvement Criteria = Clinical trials • DAS 28 - Disease Activity Score 28 joint • SDAI - Simplified Disease Activity Index • CDAI - Clinical Disease Activity Index • RAPID3 – Routine Assessment of Patient Index Data 3 • PAS • PAS Ⅱ • Continuous measures of disease activity
  • 34. Rx Options • NSAIDs • Glucocorticoids • Conventional DMARDs • Biologic DMARDs 34
  • 35. NSAIDs • Adjunctive agents in Rx of RA • Non selective COX1 &COX 2 Inhibition S/E: • Chronic Gastritis • Peptic ulcer disease • CRF 35
  • 36. DMARDs • Conventional = Mtx, HCQs, Sulfasalazine, Leflunomide • Not in Use = Minocycline, Gold salts, Penicillamine, Azathioprine, Cyclosporine • Delayed onset of action = 6-12 weeks • Slow/prevent Structural progression of RA • Mtx = Methotrexate = Benchmark of efficacy • HCQs = not TRUE DMARD = doesn’t delay radiographic progression used in early & mild disease / Adjunctive Rx in combo with other DMARDs 36
  • 37. Glucocorticoids 1. Low to Moderate doses Rapid disease control  before onset of fully effective DMARD therapy 2. 1-2 week burst of Glucocorticoids Acute flare 3. Low dose Prednisone = 5-10mg/d Inadequate response to DMARDs 4. High doses Steroids > 10mg/day Prednisone  Severe Extra Articular C/F  ILD 5. One/Few Joints  IntraArticular Inj. Triamcinolone acetonide  Exclude Infection Mimic Flare S/E: • Osteoporosis  Bisphosphonate – Primary Prevention • PUD 37
  • 38. 38
  • 39. 39
  • 40. Biologics  Anti -TNF agents: • Infliximab = Chimeric Monoclonal Ab • Adalimumab & Golimumab = Humanized monoclonal Ab • Etanercept = TNF Receptor 2 binding to Fc portion of IgG1 • Certolizumab = Pegylated Fc free fragment binding to TNFα Can be used as Monotherapy S/E: • Serious Bact. Inf. • Oppurtunistic fungal inf. • Reactivation of Latent TB C/I: • Chronic Hep B • Class 3/4 Heart Failure 40
  • 41. 41
  • 42.  NON TNF agents:  ANAKINRA : • IL1 R antagonist • Limited now in RA Rx • New Indications: Neonatal- onset Inflammatory d/o, Muckle-Wells syndrome, Familial Cold Urticaria, Systemic JIA , Adult onset Still disease • Not combined with Anti-TNF agents – serious infection  ABATCEPT: • inhibit CD28-CD80/86 interactions & inhibit APC function by reverse signaling Thro CD80 & 86 • Combo with Mtx / other DMARD 42
  • 43.  RITUXIMAB: • Chimeric Monoclonal Ab  Anti CD20 • Refractory RA in combo with Mtx • Seropositive > Seronegative cases S/E: • Mild to moderate Infusion reaction • Hep B reactivation • PML • Lethal brain d/o(rare)  TOCILIZUMAB: • Humanized monoclonal Ab IL-6 • Monotherapy / Combo with Mtx/ other DMARDs 43
  • 44. Small Molecule agents  TOFACITINIB: • JAK1 & JAK3 inhibition • Oral Rx = efficacy of Biologics • Monotherapy/ Combo with Mtx S/E: • Inc. Transaminases • Neutropenia • Inc. Cholesterol levels • Inc. serum creatinine • Inc. Risk of Infection 44
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  • 46. Treatment of EA C/F • RA-ILD • Rx with High Dose Steroids + Immunosuppressants = Azathioprine, Mycophenolate mofetil, Rituximab • Aggressive Mx of early disease Prevent Occurrence • Other C/F  Underlying RA Rx covers 46
  • 47. ACR 2015 Rx Guidelines • Early (<6 months of disease duration) • Established(>6months) Physical therapy : • Dynamic strength training • Physical activity = 30 min of moderately intensity activity most days a week • Foot Orthotic = Painful valgus deformity • Wrist Splints Surgery: • Knee, Hip, Shoulder, Elbow = Total joint arthroplasty • Silicone implants  MCP arthroplasty • Arthrodesis & Total wrist Arthroplasty 47
  • 48. Pregnancy: • 75% = Improvement of symptoms • Flare  Glucocorticoids Low dose • HCQs & Sulfasalazine = Safest DMARDs • Mtx & Leflunomide  Category X • Biologics = Avoided • Elderly: • > 60 yrs • Less aggressive Rx with less drug toxicity • NSAIDs = decline in renal function • Mtx = Avoided in S.Cr > 2mg/dl 48
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