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Systemic Lupus Erythematosus Internist Update. Khaled Al Jarallah ,MD FRCPC,FACP,FACR Internist, Rheumatologist Medical Department Faculty of Medicine Kuwait University. No disclosures related to the presentation. Learning objectives. To highlight the natural history of SLE
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Systemic Lupus ErythematosusInternist Update Khaled Al Jarallah ,MD FRCPC,FACP,FACR Internist, Rheumatologist Medical Department Faculty of Medicine Kuwait University
Learning objectives • To highlight the natural history of SLE • To develop a clinical approach to patient suspected to have SLE • To define your therapeutic strategies to each SLE patient based upon activity, severity, organ damage, and comorbidities
Aetiology ? Genetics Hormonal Environmental
Genetics Moser K et al, Genes and Immunity 2009
Genetics Criswell LA et al. The Rheumatologist 2011.
Environmental • Ultraviolet light • Drugs • Infection • Smoking • Silica dust
Pathogenesis Innate Adaptive Ann Rheum Dis 2010;69:1603–11
Pathogenesis www.dressage-de-chien.net
Natural history of SLE Ann Rheum Dis 2010;69:1603–11
The 4 D’s clinical approach • Diagnostic workup • Disease activity assessment • Damage assessment • Design treatment goals
Diagnostic workup • No gold standard test • Clinical reasoning • Classification criteria
Diagnostic workup • Identify disease manifestations • Perform Lab. Tests • Exclude other diseases • Distinguish activity from chronicity • Prioritize active disease manifestations
Lupus mimickers • Dermatological conditions: Rosocea, dermatitis • Chronic autoimmune disorders: sjogrens, MCTD , JIA • Vasculitis either primary or secondary to infection (Hep C, parvovirus B19 ,HIV, EB virus) or malignancy • Kikuchi-Fujimoto disease • Multiple Sclerosis
Case presentation • A 25-year-old woman. Her disease manifestations consists of : • Fatigue • Hemolytic anemia • ANA + • Anti-Sm + • C3,C4,CH50 Low
1971 ACR criteria for classification of SLE Any of four or more criteria should be present , serially or simultaneously
1982 revised classification criteria Any of four or more criteria should be present , serially or simultaneously
1997 Revised classification criteria Any of four or more criteria should be present , serially or simultaneously
2012-SLICC* classification criteria At least 1 clinical +at least 1 immunologic Criteria ( for a total of4) OR Lupus Nephritis by biopsy with ANA or anti-dsDNA antibodies *Systemic Lupus International Collaborating Clinics Petri M et al. Arthritis Rheum 2012;64(8):2677-86
2012-SLICC classification criteria Lupus specific
Acute Cutaneous / Subacute Cutaneous Lupus • Malar rash • Bullous lupus • Toxic epidermal necrolysis • Maculopapular lupus rash • Photosensitive lupus rash • Nonindurated psoriasiform • Annular polycyclic rash
Chronic Cutaneous Lupus • Discoid rash, localized & generalized • Hypertrophic ( verrucous ) lupus • Lupus panniculitis ( profundus ) • Lupus erythematosus tumidis • Chilblains lupus • Mucosal lupus • Lichen planus overlap
Performance of the classifications as compared to the current ACR criteria on the sample based on 702 cases* *Petri M et al. Arthritis Rheum. 2012;64(8): 2677
Case presentation • A 25-year-old woman. Her disease manifestations consists of : • Fatigue • Hemolytic anemia • ANA + • Anti-Sm + • C3,C4,CH50 Low
Cumulative SLE features in different ethnic groups *Lupus 1997; **1998; @2009; $Mod Rheumatol 2008; #Medicine (Baltimore) 1993
Cumulative frequencies of SLE features Vitali C et al.Clin Exp Rheumatol 1992
The 4 D’s clinical approach • Diagnostic workup • Disease activity assessment • Damage assessment • Design treatment goals
Disease activity assessment • Which instrument to choose? • SLEDAI ,BILAG ,SLAM, ECLAM, SRI • Activity, severity, reversibility SELENA-SLEDAI
SLEDAI • Evaluates 24 lupus manifestations • Parameters are scored √ if present • Manifestation items are weighted with scores ranging from 1 to 8 • Scores are totaled • Mild: 0-5 • Moderate: 6-12 • Severe: 13-20 Bombardier C et al. Arthritis Rheum. 1992; 35:630-640
The 4 D’s clinical approach • Diagnostic workup • Disease activity assessment • Damage assessment • Design treatment goals
Damage assessment • Which instrument to choose? • SLICC/ACR damage index • Chronicity, damage, irreversibility
SLICC/ACR damage Index • Validated & used in clinical trails • Records damage in 12 organs or systems • The damage must present in the last 6 month • High damage index correlate with poor prognosis
SLICC/ACR damage Index Damage (nonreversible change, not related to active inflammation) occurring since onset of lupus, ascertained by clinical assessment and present for at least 6 months unless otherwise stated. Repeat episodes must occur at least 6 months apart to score 2. The same lesion cannot be scored twice.
SLE Disease assessment Disease Activity SLEDAI Disease Damage SLICC/ACR Damage Index Health Status Assessment SF-36
The 4 D’s clinical approach • Diagnostic workup • Disease activity assessment • Damage assessment • Design treatment goals
Design treatment goals • Do good Control disease activity Prevent organ damage Prevent flares • Do no harm Safety profile Drugs Drugs related damage
Mortality and Treatment 1970-1990s Methotrexate Organ transplantation Plasmapheresis Cyclosporine 10 year survival >80% 1950-1954 Corticosteroids 5 year survival , 50% 2011 Belimumab 1960-1970s Cyclophosphamide Azathioprine ‘dialysis’ 10 year survival >60% 2000-2010s Mycophenolate mofetil Biologics , Retuximab 1940-1950 Antimalarials Improvement in antibiotic antihypertensive, and antithrombotic therapies Adapted from Manzi S ,ACR 2012
Hydroxychloroquine • Reduction in flares N Engl J Med 1991;324:150 • Reduction in lipids Am J Med 1990;89:322 • Reduction in thrombosis Scand J Rheumatol 1996;25:191 • Reduction in organ damage Arthritis Rheum 2005;52:1473 • Improved survival Lupus 2005;14:220 • Triples mycophenolate response Lupus 2006;15:366 • Prevents seizure Ann Rheum Dis 2012;71:1502 • Reduction in CHB in neonatal lupus Circulation 2012