FIBROMIÀLGIA UPDATE MUTUAM
Transcripción
FIBROMIÀLGIA UPDATE MUTUAM
FIBROMIÀLGIA UPDATE MUTUAM Jordi Carbonell Abelló MD, PhD Parc de Salut Mar Universitat Autónoma Fundació FFC Barcelona [email protected] Dr. Jaime Rotés Querol Síndrome de Hiperlaxitud Articular Fibromialgia Gota, Hiperostosis Anquilosante Vertebral Senil, Artritis Reumatoide, Espondilitis Anquilosante, etc FIBROSITIS • Smyte and Moldofsky • Asociacion constante de dolor crónico, sueño no reparador, rigidez matutina y fatiga a: - dolor a la presión en 12/14 puntos prederfinidos - ondas alfa fase REM del sueño • no cumplen criterios: - dolor post-ejercicio - mialgias virales - polimialgia These criteria may also help to differentiate "fibrositic" pain from pain which is purely malingering pretense, or neurotically symboli Two Contributions to Understanding of the "Fibrositis" Syndrome. Smythe HA, Moldofsky H. Bulletin of the Rheumatic Diseases. 1977-78. 28-1; 928-931 Hench, P. (1976). Nonarticular Rheumatism, Twenty-Second Rheumatism Review: Review of the American and English Literature for the Years 1973 and 1974. Arthritis and Rheumatism, 19 (suppl),1081–1089. • Dr. Jaime Rotés Querol. 25 años de Reumatismo psicógeno. Med Clin (Barc). 1988 Mar 19;90(11):456-8 • Rotes Querol J. Fibromialgia.Rev Esp Reumatol. 2005;32:77-81 Yunus M, Masi AT, Calabro JJ, Miler KA, Feigenbaun SL. Primary Fibromyalgia (Fibrositis): Clinical Study of 50 Patients with Matched Healthy Controls. Arthritis Rheum. 1981. 11-1: 151-171 Hipermovilidad Articular o Laxitud Articular es un entidad caracterizada por distensibilidad de las articulaciones ante movimientos pasivos e hipermovilidad en movimientos activos en ausencia de enfermedad reumatológica sistémica Association Between Joint Hypermobility Syndrome and Panic Disorder. Rocío Martín-Santos, M.D.; Antonio Bulbena, M.D., M.Sc.(Cantab.); Miquel Porta, M.D., M.P.H.; Jordi Gago, M.D.; Lluís Molina, M.D.; Juan C. Duró, M.D, The American Journal of Psichiatry. 1998 Joint Hypermobility and Anxiety: The State of the Art. Javier Garcia-Campayo & Elena Asso & Marta Alda. Curr Psychiatry Rep. 2010 Síndrome de hipermovilidad es el conjunto de síntomas esqueléticos en presencia de hipermovilidad articular en pacientes sin otra patología Kirk JH, Ansell B, Bywaters EGL: The hypermobility syndrome. Ann Rheum Dis 1967, 26:419– 425 Sutro J: Hypermobility of knees due to overlengthed capsular and ligamentous tissues. Surgery 1947, 21:67–76. La hipermovilidad aislada puede considerarse como un trastorno del desarrollo mesenquimal* en un extremo del conjunto de enfermedades hereditarias del tejido conectivo como el Ehler-Danlos o el Síndrome de Marfan, etc. *Mesenquima: tejido embrionario que se diferencia en tejido conectivo Es un trastorno común, benigno y hereditarios del tejido conectivos que dar lugar a mayor elasticidad de tendones y cápsulas articulares. Puede considerarse una forma clínica de la enfermedad de Ehler-Danlos en la que solo se presenta hipermovilidad articular Hiperelasticidad cutánea Pectus excavatus Aracnodactilia Escleròticas azules Fragikidad ósea La hipermovilidad aislada es importante porqué se asocia a: Dolor generalizado Patología degenerativa articular Su prevalencia en poblaciones europeas se sitúa en el 10% La relación hombre/mujer es de 1/3 Más frecuente en niños y adolescentes Disminuye de prevalencia con la edad (mujer 5 década y varón 3 década) ¡El punto de corte en 4/9 criterios de Beighton deberían modificarse en relación a la edad y el sexo! Diagnostic Associations with Hypermobility in Rheumatology patients. Hudson N, Starr MR, Esdaile JM, Fitzcharles MA. British Journal of Rheumatology 1995; 34: 1157-1161 Diagnostic Associations with Hypermobility in Rheumatology patients. Hudson N, Starr MR, Esdaile JM, Fitzcharles MA. British Journal of Rheumatology 1995; 34: 1157-1161 Prolapso de valvula mitral 3% población general Asociación entre prolapso mitral y trastorno de pánico Asociación entre pànico y laxitud sin prolapso Association between joint hypermobility syndrome and panic disorder Martin-Santos, Rocio;Bulbena, Antonio;Porta, Miquel;Gago, Jordi;et al The American Journal of Psychiatry; Nov 1998; 155, 11 Association between joint hypermobility syndrome and panic disorder Martin-Santos, Rocio;Bulbena, Antonio;Porta, Miquel;Gago, Jordi;et al The American Journal of Psychiatry; Nov 1998; 155, 11 Epidemiology of General Joint Hypermobility and Basis for the Proposed Criteria for Benign Joint Hypermobility Syndrome: Review of the Literature. LARS REMVIG, DORTE V. JENSEN, and ROBERT C. WARD. J Rheumatol 2007;34;804-809 Epidemiology of General Joint Hypermobility and Basis for the Proposed Criteria for Benign Joint Hypermobility Syndrome: Review of the Literature. LARS REMVIG, DORTE V. JENSEN, and ROBERT C. WARD. J Rheumatol 2007;34;804-809 DOLOR MUSCULOESQUELETICO Y LAXITUD ARTICULAR • • • • • Las artralgias son claramente más comunes en laxos La raquialgia es más común en adultos laxos y también lo es la raquialgia laboral Existe una clara relación con los esguinces, especialmente de tobillo Probable relación con dislocación de codo y dolor temporomandibular Mayor prevalencia de osteoartritis (artrosis rodillas) Laxitud articular: otras patologías asociadas posibles • • • • • • • Prolapso mitral Elasticidad cutánea Cicatrices hipertróficas Hernias Prolapsos uterino y rectal Venas varicosas Hemorroides New American College of Rheumatology Criteria for Fibromyalgia: A Twenty-Year Journey FREDERICK WOLFE • Sacan la hipersensibilidad al dolor por el recuento de puntos del centro de la enfermedad • Refuerzan la medida de la severidad del dolor por el WPI • Incorporan otros síntomas en los criterios • Conceptualización alternativa para los escépticos • Muestra como el dolor y la escala de severidad sintomática son un único factor (correlación 0.733) • No deben entenderse como una legitimación de la FM • No se han resuelto los problemas filosóficos, existenciales y/o sociales sobre la FM • Los nuevos criterios no eliminan la exploración física ni el interrogatorio. El rol del médico permanece y se profundiza al extenderse a los síntomas somáticos Arthritis Care & Research. Vol. 62, No. 5, May 2010, pp 583–584 INSTRUMENTS DIAGNOSTIC I MESURA FM • • • • • • • • • • • • ENTREVISTA CLINICA ESTRUCTURADA PERFIL BIÒLOGIC IMATGE FIQ ACR TRIGGER PONITS WPI SIMPTOM SEVERITY ESCALE (AI B) ENTREVISTA PSIQUIATRICA ESTRUCTURADA ESCALES DEPRESSIO I ANSIETAT ESTUDI COGNITIU QUEESI CRITERIS FUKUDA FIBROFOG Definition A small fiber neuropathy occurs when damage to the peripheral nerves predominantly or entirely affects the small myelinated (Aδ) fibers or unmyelinated C fibers. The specific fiber types involved in this process include both small somatic and autonomic fibers. The sensory functions of these fibers include thermal perception and nociception. These fibers also are involved in a number of autonomic and enteric functions. Etiology • Idiopathic (50%) • • diabetes and other glucose dysregulation • syndromes (eg, impaired glucose tolerance and metabolic syndrome) • • thyroid dysfunction • • sarcoidosis, • • vitamin B12 deficiency • • HIV • • neurotoxic medications (including many chemotherapeutic agents and • antiretroviral agents) celiac disease paraneoplastic syndromes, and paraproteinemias Guilleain-Barre Restless Leg Syndrome Amyloidosis Utoimmune Diseases Hereditary neropathies sensory and autonomic Fabry Symptoms • • • • • • • • • • • • Disestesia in socs Burning pain that often is persistent Electric shock–like painl Allodynia and hyperesthesia (bedsheets are exquisitely painful) Autonomic and enteric dysfunction Dry eyes and dry mouth Postural lightheadedness Presyncope, syncope Abnormal sweating Erectile dysfunction Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation Difficulty with urinary frequency, nocturia, and/or voiding Diagnostic • • • • • Quantitative Sensory Testing (QST) EMG (CHEPS) Quantitative Sudoromotor Axon Reflex Testing (QSASRT) Skin Biopsy EMG and Nerve-conduction studies The clinical approach to small fibre neuropathy and painful channelopathy. Themistocleous AC, Ramirez JD, Serra J, Bennett DL. Pract Neurol. 2014 Apr 28. Hyperexcitable C nociceptors in fibromyalgia. Serra J, Collado A, Solà R, Antonelli F, Torres X, Salgueiro M, Quiles C, Bostock H. Ann Neurol. 2014 Feb;75(2):196-208. doi: 10.1002/ana.24065. Epub 2014 Feb 12. Double and triple spikes in C-nociceptors in neuropathic pain states: an additional peripheral mechanism of hyperalgesia. Serra J, Solà R, Aleu J, Quiles C, Navarro X, Bostock H. Pain. 2011 Feb;152(2):343-53 C-nociceptors sensitized to cold in a patient with small-fiber neuropathy and cold allodynia. Serra J, Solà R, Quiles C, Casanova-Molla J, Pascual V, Bostock H, Valls-Solé J. Pain. 2009 Dec 15;147(1-3):46-53. Hyperexcitable polymodal and insensitive nociceptors in painful human neuropathy. Ochoa JL, Campero M, Serra J, Bostock H. Muscle Nerve. 2005 • Small fibres are small narrow diameter myelinated (Aδ) and unmyelinated (C) nerve fibres of the peripheral nervous system6 • Somatosensory Aδ-fibres and C-fibres innervating skin pass through the dermis where they innervate cutaneous structures; both groups of fibres end as free nerve endings in the epidermis (the Aδ-fibres lose their myelin sheath as they cross the dermoepidermal junction). Aδ-fibres are responsible for conveying cold input and nociceptive input • C-fibres convey innocuous warm sensations and possibly innocuous cold sensations, and noxious input from a variety of high threshold mechanical, thermal and chemical stimuli. • Small fibres play an important role in the autonomic nervous system, because thin myelinated fibres contribute to preganglionic fibres and C-fibres contribute to postganglionic fibres, innervating structures such as sweat glands, blood vessels and the heart ▸ Possible—length-dependent symptoms and/or clinical signs (pinprick and thermal sensory loss and/or allodynia/hyperalgesia). ▸ Probable—length-dependent symptoms, clinical signs ofsmall fibre damage and normal nerve conduction studies. ▸ Definite—length-dependent symptoms, clinical signs of small fibre damage, normal nerve conduction studies, and altered intra-epidermal nerve fibre density at the ankle and/or abnormal quantitative sensory testing of thermal thresholds at the foot. Small fibre pathology in patients with fibromyalgia syndrome Nurcan U ̈ c ̧eyler,1 Daniel Zeller,1 Ann-Kathrin Kahn,1 Susanne Kewenig,1 Sarah Kittel-Schneider,2 Annina Schmid,1 Jordi CasanovaMolla,1 Karlheinz Reiners1 and Claudia Sommer1 Brain 2013: 136; 1857–1867 We hypothesized that pain in fibromyalgia syndrome is related to small fibre dysfunction Method • • • • . case-control study 25 patients with fibromyalgia syndrome (23 females, two males; median age: 59 years, range: 50–70 years) diagnosed according to the 1990 American College of Rheumatology criteria (Wolfe et al., 1990) Inclusion criteria were: confirmed diagnosis of fibro- myalgia syndrome according to the American College of Rheumatology criteria Exclusion criteria included: other differential diagnoses explaining the pain. Abnormalities in routine blood tests. After the telephone interview, 20/47 patients either were not willing to take part in the study or were excluded. Methods • Clinnical consultation by the same physician • Lab determinations • EMG, QST, Skin biopsy, Pain related evoked potencials Demographics and clinical data of patients with fibromyalgia syndrome and depression The boxplots give (A) the NPSI-G discriminative score for the assessment of neuropathic pain and (B) the ADS assessing depressive symptoms Sensory profiles measured with QSTat the left foot of patients with fibromyalgia syndrome (A) and depression (B) compared with age- and gendermatched control subjects PREP measurements in patients and controls PREP in patients with fibromyalgia syndrome, depression and in healthy control subjects. (A, C and E) N1 and P1 latencies of patients with fibromyalgia syndrome are not different after eliciting PREP at the face and the hand; N1 latencies are prolonged in patients with fibromyalgia syndrome compared with patients with depression and to healthy control subjects when elicited at the foot. (B, D and F) Peak-to-peak amplitudes of PREP are reduced in patients with fibromyalgia syndrome when PREP is elicited at the face, the hand, or the feet. ***P 5 0.001; **P 5 0.01; *P 5 0.05. FMS = fibromyalgia syndrome. ENFD at the lower leg(A)and the proximal thigh(B)of patients with fibromyalgia syndrome, depression, and of healthy control subjects investigated with the pan-axonal marker PGP9.5 PGP9.5 stained skin punch biopsies of a patient with fibromyalgia syndrome (A and D), a patient with depression (B and E), and of a healthy control subject (C and F). Replay to Dr. Martinez Lavin • We would like to point out that our study did not reveal a small fibre neuropathy in patients with fibromyalgia syndrome, but small fibre pathology (U¨ c¸ eyler et al., 2013). It is essential to make this distinction. The term ‘small fibre neuropathies’ is reserved for a distinct subgroup of sensory neuropathies that has a substantially different clinical presentation from that in fibromyalgia syndrome • Whereas patients with fibromyalgia syndrome suffer from deep and generalized musculoskeletal pain that is regularly associated with additional symptoms like sleep disturbance and fatigue (Wolfe et al., 1990), patients with small fibre neuropathies report superficial acral burning pain that is typically located at toes and feet. Symptom spread over the entire body is possible, but is an exception, and additional symptoms are usually missing • Dysautonomic symptoms in patients with fibromyalgia syndrome (mostly orthostatic dysregulation, loss of heart rate variability) are also different from those usually reported by patients with small fibre neuropathy (mostly abnormal acral sweating or thermal dysregulation). Thus, this obvious difference in clinical presentation underscores that small fibre pathology in patients with small fibre neuropathies and in patients with fibromyalgia syndrome may emerge from different pathophysiological backgrounds Reply: Small fibre neuropathy, fibromyalgia and dorsal root ganglia sodium channels Nurcan Uceyler and Claudia Sommer. Brain 2013: 136; 1 | Amurallar el propio sufrimiento es arriesgarte a que te devore desde el interior Intenté ahogar mis dolores, pero ellos aprendieron a nadar