Difference between revisions of "Joint Response to Injury"

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===Causes of injury ===
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*Trauma
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*Instability
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*Lubrication failure
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*Infectious organisms
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*Immune-mediated disease
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===Reaction to injury===
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*[[Joints - Anatomy & Physiology#Articular cartilage|Articular cartilage]] has limited ability to regenerate
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**Superficial defects are long standing
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***Chondrocyte hyperplasia is ineffective at filling the defect
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***Non-painful
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**Defects reaching subchondral bone
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***Filled with vascular fibroous tissue undergoing [[Cell Growth Disorders#Metaplasia|metaplasia]] into cartilage
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***Painful
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**Fibrillation - loss of proteoglycans -> condensation of collagen fibres -> fraying of surface
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**Eburnation - loss of articular cartilage -> exposure of subchondral bone -> becomes dense and polished
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*Synovial membranes respond by:
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**Villous hypertrophy
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***+/- synovitis
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**Hyperplasia
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[[Category:Joints - Pathology|A]]

Latest revision as of 16:43, 3 March 2011

Causes of injury

  • Trauma
  • Instability
  • Lubrication failure
  • Infectious organisms
  • Immune-mediated disease

Reaction to injury

  • Articular cartilage has limited ability to regenerate
    • Superficial defects are long standing
      • Chondrocyte hyperplasia is ineffective at filling the defect
      • Non-painful
    • Defects reaching subchondral bone
      • Filled with vascular fibroous tissue undergoing metaplasia into cartilage
      • Painful
    • Fibrillation - loss of proteoglycans -> condensation of collagen fibres -> fraying of surface
    • Eburnation - loss of articular cartilage -> exposure of subchondral bone -> becomes dense and polished
  • Synovial membranes respond by:
    • Villous hypertrophy
      • +/- synovitis
    • Hyperplasia