Sarcoidosis can cause Secondary vasculitis
Exercise can both reduce and increase the risk of osteoarthritis. it depends on the type, intensity, and duration of activity. It's normally useful for joint health, but high-impact or excessive exercise can cause risks, especially if it leads to joint injury or overuse. If you have concerns about osteoarthritis or joint health, consider consulting a healthcare professional or physical therapist to plan a suitable exercise plan.
It appears that granulomata (sarcoidosis) per se does not exert a significant ill effect on surrounding muscle cells. Some times polymyositis leads to a diagnosis of sarcoidosis.
Yes any injury to sites that involve the joints can lead to osteoarthritis.
No not necessarily
Perhaps since environmental factors may be the cause.
It is sarcoidosis of the liver.
Osteoarthritis is not caused by a lack of calcium. Osteoarthritis is the result of the wearing down of cartilage in the joints of the body and is most prevalent in the big weight bearing joints.
The skin is affected in about 25% of people with sarcoidosis. This can cause tender, red bumps or patches to develop on the skin (particularly the shins), as well as rashes on the upper body.
No. It takes awhile for osteoarthritis to develop after an injury, if it is going to.
Osteoarthritis is a non inflammatory form of arthritis. That does not mean however that it will not cause inflammation as a secondary effect.
Wear and tear of the joint. :)