Osteoarthritis is a degenerative disease. However there are over a hundred different forms of Arthritis that range between degenerative diseases, Autoimmune disease chemical imbalances to viral and bacterial infections.
Osteoarthritis is a "degenerative" condition. It comes from use or misuse of the joint. It can also be post traumatic. The type of arthritis you are born with is JRA or juvenile rheumatoid arthritis; although it still affects the joints, it is a very different type of disease.The fact is that there does seem to be a genetic factor involved in degenerative or Osteoarthritis. Often people from the same family develop the symptoms of OA because they were born with the genes that predisposed them to it. while others that are not can put their joints through the same punishment without ill effect.
No, osteoarthritis is caused by wear and tear on your joints over time or by a trauma to a joint. However the re is often an increased risk for children to have the same weaknesses as their parents in the case of osteoarthritis.
No, they appear pretty much exactly the same way as dark shadows called' hot spots'. The history of the patient is what makes the difference in making the diagnosis. For example: If one claims to have injured the area in the past then a doctor may diagnose traumatic arthritis. If one does not claim previous injury to the area then a doctor may diagnose degenerative arthritis.
No however Avascular necrosis leads to musculoskeletal destruction and disability,
Yes, osteoarthritis often involves bilateral joints, meaning it typically affects the same joints on both sides of the body, such as both knees, hips, or hands. This symmetry occurs because the underlying factors, like joint wear and tear or genetic predisposition, often impact corresponding joints equally. Managing the condition with regular exercise, weight management, and supplements like JointXL Plus can help reduce inflammation, support joint health, and slow the progression of osteoarthritis in these bilateral joints. Early and consistent care is crucial for maintaining mobility and comfort.
No, end plate osteophytosis is a type of osteophyte formation at the vertebral endplates, whereas osteoarthritis is a degenerative joint disease that affects the entire joint. End plate osteophytosis may be associated with osteoarthritis, but they are not synonymous.
In the first place all forms of arthritis are chronic once you are suffering wit them as osteoarthritis for example which is a degenerative form of the disease cant be cured any more then rheumatoid arhritis which is an autoimmune disease. and yes one can have problems with both at the same time.
Osteoarthritis is a "degenerative" condition. It comes from use or misuse of the joint. It can also be post traumatic. The type of arthritis you are born with is JRA or juvenile rheumatoid arthritis; although it still affects the joints, it is a very different type of disease.The fact is that there does seem to be a genetic factor involved in degenerative or Osteoarthritis. Often people from the same family develop the symptoms of OA because they were born with the genes that predisposed them to it. while others that are not can put their joints through the same punishment without ill effect.
Ringbone is the term used for osteoarthritis in horses, It is alsoreferred to as bony arthritis, of the pastern and/or coffin joints ringbone in the pastern joint is called high ringbone, and in the coffin joint is is referred to as low ringbone. Arthritis is any condition that causes inflammation of the joint. Osteoarthritis forms when the inflammation within the joint creates enough damage that the body lays down bone in an effort to heal the damaged tissue. This bony development development occurs at the joint surface or the attachment sites of the joint capsule to the bone. Another term to describe this type of damage to a joint is degenerative joint disease (DJD). The same sort of thing happens in humans after rheumatic inflammation
People that suffer from osteoarthritis are more likely to have the same problem presenting in other parts of the body.
No, osteoarthritis is caused by wear and tear on your joints over time or by a trauma to a joint. However the re is often an increased risk for children to have the same weaknesses as their parents in the case of osteoarthritis.
Not necessarily multilevel refers to the position in the backbone. degenerative refers to osteoarthritis as opposed to other forms of say inflammatory or rheumatoid arthritis for example..
No, they appear pretty much exactly the same way as dark shadows called' hot spots'. The history of the patient is what makes the difference in making the diagnosis. For example: If one claims to have injured the area in the past then a doctor may diagnose traumatic arthritis. If one does not claim previous injury to the area then a doctor may diagnose degenerative arthritis.
Think of arthropathy as just another word for arthritis or osteoarthritis. The facet joints are joints on either side of each level of the spine that alow for movement of the spine. Facet arthopathy is just arthritis of these joints and a term often used by people reading x-rays or MRIs. Facet arthrosis is also used meaning the same thing. Another general term for this type of arthritis is degenerative joint disease.
No however Avascular necrosis leads to musculoskeletal destruction and disability,
I have the same issue on both wrists and doctor is recommending joint replacement surgery. Medicines, therapy are all temporary band-aids and will not fix the problem.
Possibly; Bursitis; Lumbar disk herniation; Degenerative nerve disease, etc....