What are the symptoms of internal rheumatoid arthritis?

The symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis are as follows:

1. Joint symptoms: usually involve the facet joints, and the left and right joints appear at the same time or successively, such as the proximal interphalangeal joint, metacarpophalangeal joint or wrist joint, which is tight and stiff when getting up in the morning, also called morning stiffness, which generally lasts for more than 1 hour, joint deformity can occur, and common finger deviation to the ulnar side;

2. Extra-articular manifestations: common rheumatoid nodules in the elbow joint, other systems can also be involved, ** manifested as vasculitis, livedo reticularis, etc., respiratory system manifested as pulmonary interstitial fibrosis, pulmonary rheumatoid nodules or pleural effusion, pleurisy, digestive system manifested as abdominal pain, diarrhea, pseudointestinal obstruction, circulatory system manifested as endocarditis, heart valve vegetation, pericardial effusion, nervous system manifested as peripheral neuritis, etc.

Patients with rheumatoid arthritis disease will have joint pain, and the most direct symptom of rheumatoid arthritis in the early stage is symmetrical pain or swelling of the facet joints, such as the swelling and pain of the hand joints, including the wrist joints, and then there will be more than three groups of symmetrical joint lesions and morning stiffness. Some patients will have a low-grade fever all over the body, erythrocyte sedimentation rate in the blood, and CRP may be high, but many people do not necessarily have so many symptoms, and some symptoms will come and go repeatedly, but the common feature is that these symptoms will worsen after a period of time, and the joint swelling will continue.

Symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis are divided into three stages, early, progressive, and advanced. In the early stage, patients will have swelling and pain in the facet joints of the hands and feet, and in the advanced stage, the joints will be swollen in a fusiform state, and even persistent morning stiffness. When the disease progresses to an advanced stage, the symptoms begin to worsen, and even cause joint ankonism, resulting in joint deformity and affecting normal activities.

For example, the symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis are rheumatoid arthritis when the joints are severely deformed, and the flexion and extension are not favorable.

Pain Joint pain is the primary symptom of rheumatoid arthritis, and pain may occur in joints all over the body, but it is more common to involve large joints, such as knees, ankles, shoulders, and wrists. Typical manifestations are symmetrical, migratory pain, accompanied by inflammatory manifestations of redness, swelling, and heat. Symptoms of acute inflammation usually persist.

1. Often there is a history of streptococcal infection (upper respiratory tract infection, dental caries, etc.), fever, fatigue, etc. about half a month before the onset of the disease.

2. Migratory large joint swelling and pain, two or more joints are involved more often (knee, ankle, elbow, wrist, etc., rarely invade the spinal joints. Joint pain generally shifts rapidly from one joint to a second or third joint within 48 hours.

3. After the seizure period, there are generally no sequelae, which will not lead to joint damage and joint deformity.

4. It may be accompanied by damage to the heart, ** and other parts.

The main symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis are pain in the joints all over the body, as well as inflammation such as redness, swelling, and fever. Typical manifestations are symmetrical, wandering pain, with redness, swelling, and heat. In general, acute inflammatory symptoms disappear for 2-4 weeks, one joint symptom subsides, another joint symptoms reappear, and multiple joints occur at the same time.

Joint symptoms are heavily affected by climate change, and joint pain tends to occur before the weather gets cold or rainy. There is no joint deformity after the acute phase, unlike rheumatoid arthritis.

Rheumatoid arthritis typically presents with migratory, multiple macroarthritis. Large joints such as knees, ankles, elbows, wrists, and shoulders are mainly affected, and local redness, swelling, burning, pain, and tenderness may occur, and sometimes there is oozing, but there is no suppuration.

Joint pain rarely lasts more than a month, usually resolves within 2 weeks, and is often relieved without significant joint degeneration, but tends to recur.

Rheumatoid arthritis is also called chronic symmetrical polyarthritis. The pathological basis is synovitis, and the most commonly affected sites are facet joints such as wrists, metacarpophaephals, and proximal fingertips. In addition, the key manifestation is morning stiffness, which can affect large joints such as knees and hips in addition to small joints.

Extra-articular manifestations, i.e., multisystem lesions, can be secondary to Sjögren's syndrome, with dry mouth and eyes, pulmonary interstitial fibrosis, rheumatoid nodules, scleritis, and especially vasculitis at the ends of the hands and toes.

Analysis: Systemic symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis, patients may have fever, fatigue and weakness, loss of appetite, weight loss, night sweats of hands and feet, general malaise, etc. Typical symptoms are joint pain, swelling, morning stiffness, deformity, and the disease can be complicated by pleurisy, valvular carditis and other diseases.

1. Typical symptoms 1. Systemic symptoms: patients may have Douling fever, fatigue and weakness, loss of appetite, weight loss, night sweats of hands and feet, and general malaise. 2. Joint pain:

In the early stages of the disease, patients often feel pain in the joints and feel stiffness in the joints in the morning, which can be moved freely for more than 1 hour. The joints are usually symmetrical, most commonly in the proximal interphalangeal joints, followed by the metacarpophalangeal joints, wrist joints, knee joints, elbow joints, etc. 3. Joint swelling:

Caused by synovial swelling and joint effusion, the patient's active and passive joint movement is limited. 4. Joint deformity: the patient will have dislocation or subluxation of the affected joint at this time, and joint deformity will be caused externally.

5. Others: about 10% and 15% of patients have "rheumatoid nodules". 2. Other symptomsSome patients with this disease can be asymptomatic for a long time, and rheumatoid arthritis is diagnosed only when it is found during physical examination or examination for other diseases, or when they visit the hospital for complications.