Aditia K, Ongkowijaya J DIAGNOSTIC APPROACH TO KNEE JOINT EFFUSION
INTRODUCTION One of the most complex joint of the human body No gold standard : brief history taking, deep physycal examination + imaging + laboratory test Trauma Vs Non-Trauma Acute vs chronic, local vs systemic manifestation 25% population >55th have knee pain
ANATOMY
PHYSIOLOGY Synovia fill the joint space (high viscosity hyaluronic acid) Normal synovial fluid ultrafiltrate from plasma less albumin and no fibrinogen Pathological mechanism increase permeability high molecule protein and fibrinogen in synovial fluid
HISTORY TAKING Trauma or non-trauma Weight berring or non-weight berring When, precipitating factor, age, habbit, past illness, including history of infection Local or systemic Other manifestation
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION LOOK MOVEMENT FEEL
Identification of Effusion
LABORATORY TEST GENERAL Complete Blood Count, Diff Count ESR and CRP Coagulation SPECIFIC Uric Acid ANA and Ds-DNA Blood Culture Urinalysis
RADIOLOGY X-RAY MRI ULTRASOUND
Rontgen
Ultrasound
Ultrasound
Ultrasound
ARTHROCENTESIS
JOINT FLUID ANALYSIS
JOINT FLUID ANALYSIS
Macroscopic
Macroscopic
Microscopic
Microbiology GRAM STAIN CULTURE
SUMMARY The knee is one of the most complex joints in the human body and often disrupted Arthrosentesis can be diagnostic and therapeutic To make a proper diagnosis of knee joint effusion requires good history taking , careful physical examination , radiologic and laboratory findings , and arthrosentesis Effusion of the knee joint can occur due to several mechanisms