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© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center © 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center Bone and Joint Infections (and Mimics) C. Craig Blackmore, MD, MPH, FASER Virginia Mason Medical Center Seattle, WA

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© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Bone and Joint Infections (andMimics)

C. Craig Blackmore, MD, MPH, FASERVirginia Mason Medical Center

Seattle, WA

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Bone and Joint Infections

• Continuous infection (90%)§ Diabetics§ Trauma§ Iatrogenic

• Hematogenous spread§ Children, elderly§ Immunocompromise, systemic infection§ Intravenous drug use§ MRSA

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Osteomyelitis

• Risk factors§ Diabetes RR=5§Male RR=2§ Vascular disease RR=2

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Osteomyelitis

Involucrum

Sequestrum

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Osteomyelitis

Cloaca

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Subacute Osteomyelitis

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Chronic Osteomyelitis

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Direct Osteomyelitis

• Wounds• Decubitus Ulcers• Diabetic feet

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Osteomyelitis

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Osteomyelitis• Radiographs/CT§ Normal up to 2 weeks§ Focal osteopenia§ Periosteal new bone formation§ Bone destruction

• MRI§ High STIR signal, edema§ Low T1§ Enhancement

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Osteomyelitis

2 weeks later

STIRT1

T1

T1 Gad

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Hallux OsteomyelitisT1 Gad

T1 Gad

STIR

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Toe Subungal Fracture

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Infected Arthroplasty• Radiographs often normal• Subtle (if any) lucencies• Periarticular new bone• Hip/shoulder 1%• Knee 2%

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Nuclear Medicine

Courtesy of Paul Sicuro, MD

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Pressure Ulcer

• Continued pressure/shear• Elderly, immobile, malnourished• Deep tissues more susceptible than skin§ Underestimate extent of injury

• Bony prominence§ Ischial tuberosity, sacrum, heel, elbow

• Imaging-extent of injury, infection

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Decubitus Ulcer

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Decubitus Ulcer

• Damage to skin and underlying tissue fromrestricted blood flow due to pressure

• Grade I-IV• Grade IV muscle and bone• Imaging to stage

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Decubitus Ulcer

10 months later

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Heel Ulcer

2 months later

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Amputation

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Diabetic Osteomyelitis• 45 yo diabetic male with 1 year non-healing ulcer

STIR

T1 Gad

T1

T1

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Diabetic Foot:Accuracy of Imaging

ImagingModality

Source Number ofpatients

Sensitivity(%)

Specificity(%)

Radiography 4 trials 177 54 68

MRI 4 trials 135 90 79

Bone scan 6 trials 185 81 28

Probe tobone

2 trials 288 60 91

Dinh, et al. Clin Infect Dis 2008;299:806-813

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Diabetic FootSTIR

T1 GadT1 Gad

T1

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Diabetic Foot InfectionsT1 Gad

T1 GadT1

T1

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Mimics of Osteomyelitis

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Bone Infarct

T1 Gad

T1 Gad

T1

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Sickle Cell Anemia

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Osteoid Osteoma

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Bone Marrow Replacement

62 year old male with leukemia

PD Fat SatT1

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Septic Arthritis

• Direct inoculation§ Continuous infection§ Iatrogenic

• Risk factors§ Immunocompromise§ IVDA§ Rheumatoid arthritis§ Diabetes

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Septic Arthritis63 yr old female 3 weeks

post prolotherapy

STIR

T1 Gad

T1 Gad

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Radiograph Findings

• Early Normal§ Joint effusion§ Osteopenia

• Late§ Focal bone loss§ Bare area erosions§ Collapse subchondral bone

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Septic Arthritis

• Imaging (x-ray, CT) NOT sensitive to earlyseptic arthritis

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Septic Arthritis

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Septic Arthritis

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

MRI Findings-T1

Low T1 in peri-articular boneConfluent low T1 implies osteomyelitis

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

MRI Findings-T2/STIR• Joint effusion• High T2 in adjacent bone and soft tissues• Peri-articular bare areas

STIR

T2 Fat Sat

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

MRI Findings-Contrast

• Thick synovial enhancement• Bare area enhancement

T1 GadT1 Gad

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Septic Athritis

62 yr old male, s/p bone marrowtransplant for lymphoma

T1 Gad

T1 Gad

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Elbow Septic Bursitis

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Osteomyelitis-Septic ArhtritisT1

T1

STIR

STIR

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

SynovialChondromatosis/Septic Joint

STIR

T1 GadT1 Gad

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Mimics of Septic Arthritis

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Avascular NecrosisSTIRT1

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

RheumatoidArthritis

STIR

T1 Gad

T1 Gad

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

HemophiliaPD Fat Sat

PD Fat Sat

T2 GRE

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Pigmented Villonodular SynovitisPD Fat SatPD Fat Sat

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Lead Arthropathy

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Charcot Joint• Disorganization/subluxation• Fragmentation• NO low T1 in bone• NO enhancement in bone

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Charcot vs Osteomyelitis

STIR

T1 Gad

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

GoutSTIR T1 Gad

T1 Gad

T1 T1 Fat Sat

• Bare area erosions• Overhanging edges• Tophus• NO low T1 in bone

© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center© 2012 Virginia Mason Medical Center

Thank You!