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Ostheoarthtritis of knee
SUPERVISOR:
dr. Ariyanto Arief, M.Kes, Sp.OT
Patient’s Identity
Current Disease History Patients came with their families to POLI RSUD Andi
Makassau with complaints that both knees were painful and difficult to walk. This
complaint is felt by the patient suddenly.
Pain felt by the patient such as pulsating and punctured needles. The pain
also does not disappear with compresses, massage oils, or pain-reducing drugs. Pain
gets worse when the patient folds his knees and moves 1 2 legs but slightly reduced
with rest. Initially, the patient claimed to get complaints of pain and it was difficult to
walk when the patient wanted to move from his bed to the bathroom. When he is
about to stand, the patient feels that his legs are very painful and difficult to move until
the patient falls to the floor.
Actually, the patient had long felt pain on both of his knees, namely for 1 year of
(SMRS) , but slowly felt increasingly burdensome since there was swelling on both knees and
a peak because this patient's complaint caused him to be unable to walk again. The patient
admitted that he had just realized there was a swelling on his knees - about the last 6
months (SMRS)
CLINICAL FINDING
Radiologal Finding
X-ray
Genu AP/Lateral
Laboratory Finding
Localized status:
Medikamentosa
IVFD RL 20 tpm micro drips
Ceftriaxone 1gr/IV pre-op
Operatif
Synovectomy (arthroscopy)
Anatomy of the synovial joint
Definition
• Osteoarthritis is degenerative
joint disease, characterized by
loss of articular cartilage,
hypertrophy of bone at the
Osteoarthritis margins, subcondral sclerosis
and range of biochemical and
morphological alterations of
the synovial membrane and
joint capsule.
Risk Factors
Primary OA Secondary OA
Risk factors
Symptoms
Age Pain
Radiographic changes
Gender Brief morning stiffness
Genetic hormones Functional limitation
Osteophyte
Diet
Joint space narrowing
Joint injury and trauma Signs
Subchondral sclerosis
Obesity Crepitus
Subchondral cysts
Occupation Restricted movement
Physical activity/Sports Bone enlargement
OA
Radiologic grade of oa
• Regular exercises
• Weight control
• Prevention of trauma
Non pharmacologic treatment of oa