Arthritis Serous

Introduction

Serous arthritis is a chronic inflammatory joint disease that can lead to pain, limited movement and poor quality of life. This article will cover the causes, symptoms, diagnosis and treatment of serous arthritis.

Causes of serous arthritis - Seronegative rheumatoid arthritis (SNRA). CHPA is the most common form of serous polyarthritis. It is characterized by resistance to standard therapy, including methotrexate and anti-cytokine drugs (eg, cyclosporine). - Neurogenic arthritis is characterized by neuropathic pain or neuropathic damage to the sensory nerves around the joint. It occurs as a result of damage to the peripheral nerves, which leads to loss of sensation in the skin over the joint and further inflammation of the joint capsule. - Postmeningocele arthritis is an arrachit-like disease with a variable clinical picture and high mortality. It occurs in patients with kidney pathology after treatment for herniated vertebral discs that were previously undiagnosed. Post-meningeler art