Osteoarthritis of the Hand - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 32
About This Presentation
Title:

Osteoarthritis of the Hand

Description:

Osteoarthritis of the Hand Andy Ballantyne Edinburgh SpR Rotation – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:128
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 33
Provided by: DrJB6
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Osteoarthritis of the Hand


1
Osteoarthritis of the Hand
  • Andy Ballantyne
  • Edinburgh SpR Rotation

2
What is Osteoarthritis?
  • OA is a disturbance of the normal balance of
    degradation and repair of articular cartilage and
    subchondral bone
  • 40 Adult Population Affected
  • 10 Require Medical Treatment
  • 1 Disabled

3
Multifactorial Aetiology
  • Age
  • Sex
  • Genetics
  • Trauma
  • Occupation
  • Race

4
Incidence of OA of the Hand
  • Commonest form of OA
  • lt40 yrs - 50 new cases per 1000 person-years at
    risk
  • 40 - 59 yrs - 65 new cases per 1000 person-years
    at risk
  • gt60 yrs - 110 new cases per 1000 person-years at
    risk
  • (Kallman et al. 1990, Arth Rheum 33,1323 - 1332)

5
Pattern of Joint Involvement
  • Framingham OA Study, Boston - 746 subjects, 1967
    - 1993
  • Chingford Study - 967 female subjects
  • Baltimore Longitudinal Study of Ageing - 177 male
    subjects, serial hand Xrs
  • Most commonly affected joints
  • DIPJ
  • 1st CMC
  • PIPJ
  • MCPJ
  • Others - Sesamoid, Trapezial Scaphoid/trapezoid,
    Pisiform-triquetral OA

6
Pattern of Joint Involvement
  • Generalised OA of the Hand - clustering of joint
    involvement (Chaisson 1997, Framingham Study)
  • Prevalent OA in one joint increased the incidence
    risk of OA in
  • other joints in same row
  • other joints in same ray
  • OA in DIPJ or PIPJ increased incidence risk of OA
    in any other hand joint. Thumb CMC not a strong
    predictor of generalised disease

7
Pattern of Joint Involvement
  • Polyarticular subset of hand OA (Egger 1995,
    Chingford study)
  • Major determinants of pattern of involvement
  • symmetry
  • clustering by row
  • clustering by ray

8
Clinical Features
  • Fingers
  • Swelling around joints
  • Lateral deformity
  • Osteophytes/exostoses -
  • Heberdens Nodes - little hard knobs the size of
    a small pea, particularily a little below the
    top, near the joint (Heberden 1710-1801)
  • Bouchards Nodes
  • Mallet Finger
  • Mucous Cysts/Ganglion - hyaluronic acid filled
    cysts

9
Clinical Features
  • Thumb CMC
  • Subluxation of the CMC - metacarpal base
    prominence
  • Z-deformity - bony collapse at the MC base leads
    to adduction of the MC and hyperextension of the
    MCP

10
Examination
  • Thumb CMC
  • Tenderness over 1stCMC
  • Pain and Crepitus on Axial Compression - torque
    test
  • Decreased Pinch Strength
  • Subluxation - intermittent pressure to MC base
    while pat pinches
  • Sesamoid Arthritis
  • Pain palmar plate at thumb MCP
  • Good joint space
  • Elicited by press. on palmar plate
  • PIPJ/DIPJ
  • Tenderness at joint line
  • Lateral Instability
  • Pain on Axial Compression
  • Crepitus on Axial Compression
  • Reduced Range of Movement

11
Radiological Features
  • 88 Joint Space Narrowing
  • 81 Osteophytes
  • 46 Subchondral Sclerosis
  • 33 Bony Cysts
  • lt20 Lateral Joint Deformity
  • lt20 Cortical Collapse
  • (Kallman 1989, Arth Rheum 32, 1584-1591)

12
Radiological Classification
  • Kellgren and Lawrence Scale (1957) Ann Rheum Dis
    16494 - 501
  • Kallman (1989) Arth Rheum 321584 - 1591
  • Dell (1978) - 1st CMC OA

13
Kellgren/Lawrence Scale (1957)
14
Kallman (1989)
15
Dell (1978)
16
Treatment Options for OA of the Hand
  • Non surgical
  • Splints
  • NSAIDs
  • Intraarticular Injections
  • Surgical
  • Stabilisation
  • Arthrodesis
  • Arthroplasty

17
Surgery for Hand OA
  • 1st CMC
  • DIPJ
  • PIPJ
  • MCPJ
  • other procedures

18
Surgery for the 1st CMC
  • Anatomical considerations
  • Palmar/Ulnar collateral ligament
  • Dorsal intermetacarpal ligament
  • Laxity leads to subluxation
  • Congenital laxity - Ehlos Danlos early OA changes

19
Surgery for the 1st CMC
  • Radiological ConsiderationsInvolvement of other
    trapezial joints86 2nd metacarpal48
    scaphoid35 trapezoid
  • Pattern of joint involvement influences choice of
    procedure

20
Indications for Surgical Intervention
  • Failure of non-surgical methods
  • pain
  • instability - weakness in grip
  • In the presence of OA change - Keelgren/Lawrence
    gt2

21
Arthrodesis of the 1st CMC
  • Disease limited to CMC
  • positioned 45o palmar and radial abduction
  • cup and cone arthrodesis - 2-5 non-union

22
Arthroplasty of the 1st CMC
  • Trapezium excision arthroplasty
  • ?fascia/tendon interposition
  • ?ligament reconstruction
  • ??silicone interposition arthroplasty
  • Total Joint Arthro.
  • Hemiarthroplasty

23
Soft Tissue interposition or Ligament
Reconstruction?
  • Burton Pellegrini, 1986 (J Hand Surg) - Lig.
    recon and tendon interposition - improved grip
    strength and endurance
  • Gerwin 1997 (Clin Orthop) -lig. recon. no tendon
    interposition - no requirement for tendon
    interposition
  • Livesey 1996 (J Hand Surg) - lig. recon. produces
    stronger hand than trapezial excision alone,
    although slower recovery

24
Surgery for the DIPJ
  • Indications
  • Pain
  • Instability
  • Mucous Cyst
  • Deformity
  • 80 presenting are at a stage requiring surgery
    to alleviate symptoms
  • Options
  • Arthrodesis
  • Arthroplasty
  • Procedures for Symptom Relief

25
Arthrodesis of the DIPJ
  • only treatment in the presence of significant
    bone destruction and instability
  • multiple methods to obtain arthrodesis - cup and
    cone, K-wires
  • 2 pseudoarthrosis (Carroll 1969, JBJS - 635
    joints)

26
Surgery for the DIPJ
  • Interposition Arthroplasty
  • silicone interposition - preserves motion and
    stability
  • falling into disfavour
  • Wilgis 1997 (Clin Orthop) - 38 digits, lt10
    implants removed
  • Synovectomy and osteophytectomy - stable joint
    with good bone preservation
  • Mucous Cyst Excision

27
Surgery for the PIPJ
  • Indications
  • Pain
  • Instability
  • Deformity
  • In the presence of OA

28
  • Arthrodesis
  • Arthroplasty
  • cemented
  • silicone interposition
  • Pelligrini 1990, J Hand Surg - 24 pat
  • Cemented Biomeric - failed average 2.25yrs
  • Silicone - 35 showed bone resorption
  • Arthrodesis - greatest improvement in lat grip

29
  • MCP/IPJ Thumb
  • Arthrodesis - either IPJ or MCP
  • Interpositional Arthroplasty - MCP
  • Cemented Steffee prosthesis -slotted component
  • Swanson Silicone Rubber Arthroplasty
  • Soft Tissue Arthroplasty - salvage procedures

30
Surgical Procedures for Other Joints
  • MCPJ
  • Soft tissue Arthroplasty
  • Joint Replacement Arth. Steffee Prosthesis
  • Ball and Socket joints
  • Sesamoid OA
  • excision of the sesamoid
  • Pisotriquetral OA
  • injection
  • pisiform excision

31
Summary of Surgical Treatment
  • 1st CMC - Trapezial excisional arthro.
  • DIPJ - Arthrodesis
  • PIPJ - unresolved
  • DIPJ - ?Silicone Interpositional Arthroplasty

32
Hand Osteoarthritis
  • Common problem affecting elderly females
  • Most commonly affects DIPJ 1st CMC
  • Surgical Intervention for pain and instability
  • Number of unresolved questions regarding surgical
    treatment - i.e.. Type of arthroplasty
  • Outcome - painfree but with reduced ROM and
    decreased pinch strength
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com