Clinical manifestations Pleural Butterfly rash effusions problems upus Symptoms of systemic lupus Arthritis erythematosus may vary widely with the individual R d 新ADAM >The clinical spectrum of SLE is very broad. It make SLE both fascinating but potentially difficult to diagnose and manage
Clinical manifestations The clinical spectrum of SLE is very broad. It make SLE both fascinating but potentially difficult to diagnose and manage
Clinical manifestations SYMPTOMS PERCENTAGE (%o Achy joints / arthralgia 95 Fever of more than 100 degrees F/38 degrees c 90 Arthritis/swollen joints 90 Prolonged or extreme fatigue 81 Skin Rashes 74 Anemia Kidney Involvement 50 Pain in the chest on deep breathing /pleurisy 45 Butterfly-shaped rash across the cheeks and nose 2 Sun or light sensitivity photosensitivity 30 Hair loss 27 Abnormal blood clotting problems 20 Fingers turning white and/or blue in the cold 17 Mouth or nose ulcers 12
Clinical manifestations SYMPTOMS PERCENTAGE (%) Achy joints / arthralgia 95 Fever of more than 100 degrees F / 38 degrees C 90 Arthritis / swollen joints 90 Prolonged or extreme fatigue 81 Skin Rashes 74 Anemia 71 Kidney Involvement 50 Pain in the chest on deep breathing / pleurisy 45 Butterfly-shaped rash across the cheeks and nose 42 Sun or light sensitivity / photosensitivity 30 Hair loss 27 Abnormal blood clotting problems 20 Fingers turning white and/or blue in the cold 17 Mouth or nose ulcers 12
Musculoskeletal system The arthritis of lupus is usually found on both sides of the body and does not cause deformity of the joints. Swelling and tenderness must be present. The most frequently involved joints are those of the hand, knees, and wrists People with lupus can suffer from a certain ty pe of low blood flow injury to a joint causing death of the bone in the joint. The muscle involvement was reported in 30-50% of lupus patients
Musculoskeletal system • The arthritis of lupus is usually found on both sides of the body and does not cause deformity of the joints. Swelling and tenderness must be present. • The most frequently involved joints are those of the hand, knees, and wrists. • People with lupus can suffer from a certain type of low blood flow injury to a joint causing death of the bone in the joint. • The muscle involvement was reported in 30-50% of lupus patients
Joint involvement in lupus mimics rheumatoid arthritis (ra) but milder
Joint involvement in lupus mimics rheumatoid arthritis (RA) but milder
Jaccoud's arthropathy
Jaccoud’s arthropathy