Early identification and early response to acute spinal disease is a chronic inflammational disease in the main areas, such as the spinal column and the hip, and early diagnosis is essential for effective control of the condition and reduction of the disability rate. The following are commonly used criteria for the diagnosis of direct spinal disease:
Clinical Symptoms: 1. A back pain: This is the most common symptom of a strong straight spinal column, which is usually found in the hips or hips of the hips and can spread up the spine. It is characterized by hidden onsets, increased pain after rest and reduced activity, especially in the early morning morning when the back of the back is rigid and painful, and after a period of time the activity is gradually reduced, i.e., “morning rigidity”, which often lasts longer than 30 minutes. 2. Symptoms of external ecstasy: In addition to the stress on the spinal column and the ecstasy, some patients suffer from external ecstasy, such as pain, swelling and restricted activity, such as hip, knee and ankle. These external coitus symptoms may occur at the same time as the spinal symptoms, or at different stages of the pathology.
Visual inspection: 1. X-ray: X-ray is an important basis for the diagnosis of a strong straight spinal disease. Early sights of fuzzy edges of the hips, bone damage, widening or narrowing of the joints; as the condition progresses, there will be changes in the vermin sample, fusion, and similar changes in the small joints between the spinal vertebrae, with later appearances of the spinal vertebrae, i.e. intervertebrae fibrous rings, extangular bands, etc., which give the spinal appearances similar to those of bamboo. CT Examination: The evidence of thorium joint pathologies is clearer than the X line, and early detection of thiram microbone changes, cotitudinal erosion, sclerosis, etc. can facilitate early diagnosis and assessment of the condition. 3. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) inspection: MRI is more sensitive to the diagnosis of early and direct spinal disease, which clearly shows the inflammation of inflammation diseases such as osteoporosis, dysentery, and cystitis in the hips and spinal cords, which can be detected by MRI even when the X-line and CT do not have significant anomalies, and is important for early diagnosis and identification.
1. HLA – B27 Test: HLA – B27 is closely related to a strong straight spinal column, which, although not the only standard for diagnosis, has a high positive rate of HLA – B27 among patients with a strong straight spinal column. It should be noted, however, that HLA-B27 positive does not necessarily mean that there is a high degree of direct spinal disease and that there is a certain percentage of the general population who are positive, although the risk of disease is relatively high. Inflammatory indicators: Blood sunk (ESR) and C Reaction protein (CRP) are commonly used indicators that reflect the extent of inflammation in the body. These two indicators, which are usually elevated during the period of direct spinach activity, can be used to assess the activity, monitor the efficacy of treatment and determine whether or not the disease is re-emerging.
Currently commonly used criteria for the diagnosis of direct spinal disease are those for New York as revised in 1984: clinical standards include lower waist pains lasting at least three months, improved but unmitigated after activity; limited vertebrae activity on the forehead and on the vector; and a chest profile extension of less than normal values of the same age and sex. The radiology criterion is cylindrical cylindrical cylindrical cylindrical cylindrical cylindrical cylindrical cylindrical cylindrical cylindrical cylindrical cylindrical cylindrical cylindritis or single-side III-IV. Conformity with radiology and 1 and above clinical criteria can be diagnosed as high-relative spinal disease.
