What are the aspects of skeletal lesions in lupus erythematosus

Most patients with lupus erythematosus will develop osteoarticular lesions in the early stages, the most common being bone and joint pain, and more severely, osteoarthritis. Sometimes the cyclical tissue is swollen, sometimes like rheumatoid arthritis, which is migratory, multiple, and may present with redness, swelling, hot and painful, joint enlargement, or as chronic progressive polyarthritis, often involving the phalangeal joints like rheumatoid arthritis.

The bone lesions of SLE patients are mainly aseptic osteonecrosis, also known as avascular osteonecrosis and ischemic osteonecrosis. In addition, SLE has osteoporosis in the bones, especially in patients over the age of 40, especially if accompanied by amenorrhea, or in patients with long-term glucocorticoids**.

For skeletal lesions in patients with SLE, drugs can be used** or surgery**, but it should be emphasized that surgery has certain risks and must have obvious surgical features. Do not undergo surgery until your condition worsens.

About 90% of patients with lupus erythematosus will have the first symptoms of joint swelling and pain, and the joints that are prone to the disease are mainly concentrated in the proximal interphalangeal joints of the hand, knees, feet, condyles and wrist joints. Most patients have morning stiffness, and there are basically no obvious symptoms on x-ray, and only a few patients will have joint deformity. For details, you can take a look at W (a point) H plus B and then enter X plus L plus C (a point) C plus O plus M to understand it, I hope these can help you.

Lupus erythematosus is classified according to the lesions, and can be divided into type lupus erythematosus with lesions confined to ** and systemic lupus erythematosus involving organs throughout the body. **Lupus erythematosus can be classified into the following types according to its specific skin lesions:

1. Chronic ** lupus erythematosus: including localized (head and neck) or widespread (disseminated) discoid lupus erythematosus, discoid lupus erythematosus, lichen planus overlap syndrome, verrucous (hypertrophic) lupus erythematosus, chilblain-like lupus erythematosus, lupus panniculitis, mucosal lupus, and swollen (neoplasioid) lupus.

2. Subacute ** lupus erythematosus: manifested as papulosquamous or annular erythematosus, in addition to syndromes with similar clinical manifestations, such as neonatal lupus erythematosus and complement deficiency syndrome.

3. Acute ** lupus erythematosus: manifested as localized butterfly erythema or generalized erythema and bullae.

Answer]: A exposed site is the most common ** site of damage in SLE lupu.

Early symptoms of systemic lupus erythematosus:

1. The onset of systemic lupus erythematosus is mostly in spring, and the first symptom of most patients is a bright red rash on the face, which is limited to the cheeks and the bridge of the nose on both sides, with clear edges, and the rash looks like a butterfly, commonly known as butterfly-shaped erythema.

2. In the early stage of lupus erythematosus, the backs of both hands often have chilblain-like disease manifestations. The backs of both hands have a size not.

1. Irregularly shaped edematous erythema, symmetrically distributed, generally does not ulcerate, does not itch, and has burning pain, which is called erythema multiforme. This rash is not affected by the seasons and is present all year round, whereas chilblains tend to occur in winter, often ulcerating, and have significant itching.

3. Early lupus erythematosus is often accompanied by many unnoticeable systemic symptoms. Such as body and small joint pain, low-grade fever, fatigue, anemia, etc.

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