connective tissues diseases necessary for the diagnosis of dermatological lesions .pptx
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Oct 20, 2024
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About This Presentation
This is an abridged version of a true work involved in the diagnosis of dermatological malignancies
Size: 338.9 KB
Language: en
Added: Oct 20, 2024
Slides: 10 pages
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CONNECTIVE TISSUE DI S E A S ES O L U W A T OSIN A J I B A D E D E N / 2 1 4 / 1
Outline Introduction Classification & Types of connective tissue diseases Presentations of CTDs Specific Issues Conclusions
Introduction Inherited disorders of connective tissue: clinically and genetically diverse group of conditions affecting primarily the skin, joints, and, often, the cardiovascular system. severity of the musculoskeletal phenotype depends on the type of mutation the role & function of the affected protein on musculoskeletal structure
Introduction to CTDs May affect predominantly bone, bone and soft tissues, systemic, May complicate orthopedic procedures musculoskeletal operations differ in preoperative preparations & outcomes May be classified into: Congenital Acquired Inflammatory Immune-mediated
Collagen 40 % of the dry weight of bone is Organic components Collagen (90% of organic component ) Collagen is primarily type I: provides tensile strength Type II collagen 95 % of collagen content in articular cartilage Provides cartilaginous framework and tensile strength Very stable, with a half-life of approximately 25years
Cont… Collagen type X Produced by hypertrophic chondrocytes during enchondral ossification: Growth plate Fracture callus Heterotopic ossification formation Calcifying cartilaginous tumors Is associated with calcification of cartilage A genetic defect in type X collagen responsible for Schmid’s metaphyseal chondrodysplasia (affects the hypertrophic physeal zone ).
Cont… Collagen type XI an adhesive that holds the collagen lattice together
Types of collagen Type Tissues I Skin, tendon, bone, meniscus, annulus fibrosus II Articular cartilage, vitreous humor, nucleus pulposus III Skin, muscle, blood vessels IV basement membrane (basal lamina) V,VI,IX,X articular cartilage X Articular cartilage, mineralization of cartilage in hypertrophic zone of physis XI Articular cartilage XII Tendon XIII endothelial cells
Marfan syndrome Incidence is 1 in 10,000 Autosomal dominant; 25% new mutations Mutation in fibrillin-1 gene on chromosome 15q21; multiple mutations identified Affected individuals: Dolichostenomelia Arachnodactyly Positive wrist sign (Walker sign) Positive thumb sign (Steinberg sign )