The following is a detailed comparison of the multiple aspects of direct spinal disease and other arthritis:
**Attributive spinal disease**: Main attacks on areas such as the spinal column, the hips, and other organs such as the outer circumectal joints and the eyes, the heart, etc. Symptoms such as spinal malformations and hunchback may arise as the condition evolves.
** Other arthritis**: Main attacks on parts such as joints, bones, e.g. rheumatological arthritis frequently violate small joints of hand and foot and are symmetrical in both sides; osteoporosis often occurs on heavy joints such as spinal and knee joints. Symptoms such as joint swelling, pain, rigidity, restriction of movement and possible skeletal malformations may occur in cases of arthritis.
II. Causes of disease** Genetic factors play an important role in the incidence of high-relationship spinal disease and are related to HLA-B27 positives. In addition, infectious diseases such as pneumocococcal pneumonia, prostate inflammation, ulcinitis, etc. have a certain relevance to the incidence of direct spinal disease.
** Other arthritis**: the causes are diverse and may include genetic, immune, infectious, environmental, etc.
Symptoms **Attractive spinal **: mainly in the form of back pains, morning rigidities, restrictions on movement of all parties to the lumbar. As the disease progressed, the entire spine was rigidly rigid from the bottom up, with the gradual disappearance of the front vertebrae, the flatting of the vertebrae and the hardening of the chest. In addition, the patient may also have signs of foot pains, handaches, and rib muscle pains.
** Other arthritis**: symptoms vary according to the type of arthritis. Patients with rheumatist arthritis tend to experience small joint symmetrical morning rigidity; patients with osteoporosis may suffer from cosmosis, rigidity and restricted mobility.
Treatment
**Attractive spinal disease**: treatment aims to control inflammation, reduce pain, delay progress, maintain joint function and prevent rigidity and malformation of joints. Drug treatment consists mainly of inflammatory drugs, sugar-coated hormones and immunosuppressants. Young patients with advanced severe back deformities that cannot be seen can consider spinal amputations. For those with high hips, a manual whole hip replacement is possible if activity is clearly restricted.
** Other arthritis**: treatment varies according to the type of arthritis. Patients with rheumatological arthritis can be treated with medications such as immunosuppressants, non-synthetic anti-inflammation drugs, and patients with osteoporosis can be treated with drugs such as non-synthetic anti-inflammation drugs and sodium glassate injected within the joint.
V. Pre- and post-compensations
**Attractive spinal disease**: if not treated in a timely manner, it may lead to diseases such as spinal deformation, cervical vertebrates and, in serious cases, paralysis. There may also be complications such as bone failure, osteoporosis and arthritis.
** Other arthritis**: The timely treatment of arthritis generally controls the development of the condition and improves the quality of life. However, arthritis is prone to recurrence and may cause complications such as bone growth and joint malformations. In summary, there are significant differences between direct spinal and other arthritis in terms of incidence, cause, symptoms, treatment and prognosis. Therefore, in case of symptoms, medical treatment should be provided in a timely manner and diagnosed and treated by a specialist.
