Pseudogout

Pseudopodacra is a term used to describe a pseudopathological syndrome that can be mistaken for gout. This syndrome manifests itself in the form of sudden pain in joints and other parts of the body, accompanied by swelling and redness of the skin. However, no connection with the true symptoms of gout is observed.

Pseudogout is associated with genetic characteristics, such as a tendency to produce group A antigens, which can respond to inflammation and lead to the development of pseudogout. Symptoms of this pathology arise from a decrease in the production of natural inhibitors of leukotriene synthesis, which leads to the production of chemicals that cause inflammation. It may