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The Itis Family • • • • • • Osteo Rheum Psoriatic Reactive Juvenile rheumatoid Gouty Osteoarthritis • OA, the most common arthritis, affects more than 21 million Americans and is a leading cause of disability. • At present, there is no available therapy that can reverse the damage of OA in the joint, but many studies are underway. Rheumatoid arthritis • a chronic disease that causes pain, stiffness, swelling, and limitation in the motion and function of multiple joints. • rheumatoid nodules beneath the skin in areas such as the elbow and hands • low-grade fevers, loss of energy, loss of appetite • RA is the most common form of inflammatory arthritis usually female and 4th-5th decade Psoriatic arthritis • body's immune system goes into overdrive and causes excessive inflammation • between ages 30 to 50, but can begin in childhood • Only about 15 percent of people with psoriasis develop the disease Reactive arthritis • Swollen, painful and stiff joints, often involving the knees and/or ankles • Reaction to an infectious agent are typically male, between the ages of 20-50 • Self limiting • Although many infections, including viruses, can result in a reactive arthritis, the term usually applies to symptoms occurring after an infection of the bowel or genitals jra • Joint inflammation and begin before the age of 16 • Systemic onset, Pauciarticular and Polyarticular • Not regarded as hereditary • Research points to exposure to an infectious trigger • JRA targets the lining of the joint gout • Gout occurs when excess uric acid accumulates in the body, and crystals deposit in the joints. • about 1 in 100 people and as many as 6 – 7 percent of older men • Gout is strongly associated with obesity hypertension, hyperlipidemia and diabetes PMR • Aching and stiffness affecting the upper arms, neck, buttocks, and thighs. • Rarely in people younger than 50 • Rarely causes swollen joints • Respond promptly and completely to low doses of corticosteroids Early ra Early ra Moderate ra Severe Ra PAIN • Biggest symptom • Chronic (greater than 6 weeks) • Escalating (after, with, before, at rest) • Occasionally migrating • Growing unresponsive to remedies • Effecting ADL’s • Associated symptoms • • • • • • • Stiffness Joint noise Heat Weakness Sleep disorder Emotional change Trigger points Testing testing…….. • • • • • Xrays Mri’s Joint fluid Biopsy Blood = rheumatoid factor, sed rate, cbc, uric acid, ana, c-reactive protein, hlab27, anti-cyclic citrullinated peptide Time for a treat • • • • • • • • Electrical, needle Antiinflammatories- NSAID, Steroid Muscle relaxers Pain control agents Mood altering Injections- Steroids, HA DMARD’s Topicals, herbals antiinflammatories • Motrin, advil, ibuprofen, aleve, naprosyn, nuprin, aspirin • Feldene, orudis, dolobid, voltaren, cataflam, indocin, clinoril, daypro • Toradol • Lodine, Relafen, mobic • Celebrex, vioxx, bextra • Prednisone, medrol Muscle relaxers • Skelaxin • Flexeril • Soma Narc’s • • • • • • Vicodin T 3 Darvocet Percocet Dilaudid Opiates Mood altering • SSRI’s • Tricyclics • Antidepressants DMARD’s • Disease Modifying Agents of Rheumatology • Cytoxan, imuran, cyclosporine, methotrexate, leukoran, plaquenil • Humira, remicade, orencia, Herbal supplements • • • • • • • Capsicum White willow bark Turmeric Ginger Devils claw Burdock Boswelia Alternative supplements • Omega 3 fish oil(eicosapentanoic acid, docosahexaenoic acid) • Glucosamine sulfate • Shark cartilage • Plant based bioflavinoids (limbrel) Diet no • • • • • No dairy No refined sugar No intoxicants No Sweets No excess meat or protein from any source Diet yes • • • • • Fruits veggies and their juices Seaweeds Sprouts of seed, grains, legumes O-3 foods and oils Cooked grains, lightly cooked veg and sprouts • Raw veg sprout salad The consultants • • • • • • • Rheumatology Physical medicine and rehabilitation Orthopedic surgeons Sportsmedicine specialists Primary care Chiropractor Naturopath Hands on • • • • • • • • • Physical therapist Chiropractor Massage therapist Acupuncturist Tai chi intructor Yogi Reiki therapist Reflexologist Iridologist, craniosacral therapist, ayurveda therapist Counseling • • • • • • • Nutrition / dietary Spiritual / prayer Herbalist Aromatherapy blender Naturopath Homeopath Human resources / disability Dr Saguil’s approach • • • • Cool down the worse joints (meds/herbs) Rule out big disease Get the patient to function daily Get the patient to rehab or flexibility school • Antiinflammatory diet • Wean off meds • Wean on herbs Dr saguil’s shortcut • • • • • Cool down Get moving Build up Get off meds (or shorter term goals) Maintain • “Cut it out” Be patient