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Classroom Contents
Morning Stiffness in Arthritis: Comparing RA, Osteoarthritis, Ankylosing Spondylitis and Septic Arthritis
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- 1 Introduction
- 2 Contents of the lecture
- 3 Clinical Conditions Associated with RA
- 4 Introduction to Morning Stiffness
- 5 First feature of Morning Stiffness
- 6 Second feature of Morning Stiffness
- 7 Third feature of Morning Stiffness
- 8 Gelling explanation and features
- 9 Differentiation between Morning Stiffness and Gelling
- 10 Hallmark of Inflammatory Arthritis
- 11 Clinical significance of Morning Stiffness
- 12 Constitutional features of Inflammatory Arthritis
- 13 Types of Inflammatory Arthritis
- 14 Osteoarthritis Pathophysiology
- 15 Inflammation in Osteoarthritis
- 16 Inflammatory Manifestations in RA
- 17 Significance of duration in RA
- 18 Scenario-based differentiation in the duration of Morning Stiffness in RA and osteoarthritis
- 19 The duration of morning stiffness in inflammatory arthritis is a key characteristic.
- 20 Relationship of duration and intensity of morning stiffness with underlying disease
- 21 Fluctuations in Morning Stiffness
- 22 Manifestations of Morning Stiffness
- 23 Joints involved in RA
- 24 Symptoms of Patients with Inflammatory Arthritis
- 25 Improvement of symptoms of Morning Stiffness by activity
- 26 Manifestations of patients of Poly Myalgia Rheumatica
- 27 Introduction to Rheumatoid Arthritis
- 28 Definition of Rheumatoid Arthritis
- 29 Explanation of clinical manifestations of RA
- 30 Alteration of proteins during RA
- 31 Causes of genetic disposition in RA
- 32 Significance of citrullinated peptides
- 33 Immune-mediated injury of synovial joints
- 34 Difference between B cells and Plasma cells
- 35 Autoimmune response in RA
- 36 Cells accumulation at Synovial joints
- 37 Abnormal activation and proliferation of cells of Synovial joints
- 38 Synovial membrane cell types
- 39 Why does the synovial membrane not have an epithelial lining?
- 40 Process involved in immune system attack in RA
- 41 Important Chemical Mediators and Drugs Used Against Them
- 42 Introduction to DMARDs
- 43 MOA of DMARDs
- 44 Constituents of Pannus
- 45 Overview of RA
- 46 Presence of Synovial Membrane in various locations
- 47 Pathophysiology of Tenosynovitis
- 48 Non-suppurative Inflammation
- 49 Recap of the Definition of RA Rheumatoid Arthritis
- 50 Constituents of Pannus
- 51 Matrix Metalloproteinases and their roles
- 52 Pannus-induced pathological changes at synovial lining
- 53 Radiological features of RA explained
- 54 Diseases Associated with Marginal Erosions
- 55 Psoriatic arthritis clinical features
- 56 The key radiological feature of psoriatic arthritis.
- 57 Joints involved in Psoriatic arthritis
- 58 Difference between RA and Psoriatic Arthritis
- 59 Involvement of Distal Interphalangeal Joints in Inflammatory Arthritis
- 60 Recap of RA
- 61 Difference between Arthralgia and Arthritis
- 62 Constitutional features of RA
- 63 Malaise definition
- 64 Alteration of the function of the Hypothalamus by Cytokines
- 65 Extra-articular complications in RA patients
- 66 Steps involved in extra-articular complications of RA
- 67 Type III Hypersensitivity Pathophysiology
- 68 Constitutional and Articular features of RA
- 69 Underlying mechanism of swollen joints in RA and osteoarthritis
- 70 Radiological Differentiation Between Rheumatoid Arthritis and Osteoarthritis
- 71 Heberden’s Node in Distal Interphalangeal joints
- 72 Differential clinical features of RA and Osteoarthritis
- 73 Radiological differentiation between RA and Osteoarthritis
- 74 Age-related difference between RA and Osteoarthritis
- 75 Differentiating Rheumatoid Arthritis RA from Osteoarthritis based on constitutional features.
- 76 Overview of lecture
- 77 Ankylosing Spondylitis and its Clinical Features
- 78 A quick recap of all the conditions associated with morning stiffness.
- 79 Brief review.
- 80 Q&A session.
- 81 Overview of next lecture.
- 82 End of lecture.
