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Reply to the comment of Rothschild B. "Maltese cross interpretation"

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HAL Id: hal-01808096

https://hal-univ-rennes1.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01808096

Submitted on 6 Jul 2018

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Reply to the comment of Rothschild B. ”Maltese cross interpretation”

Guillaume Coiffier, Jean-David Albert, François Robin, Pascal Guggenbuhl

To cite this version:

Guillaume Coiffier, Jean-David Albert, François Robin, Pascal Guggenbuhl. Reply to the comment of Rothschild B. ”Maltese cross interpretation”. Joint Bone Spine, Elsevier Masson, 2018, 85 (3), pp.393-394. �10.1016/j.jbspin.2018.02.005�. �hal-01808096�

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Page 1 of 2

Accepted Manuscript

Reply to the comment of Rothschild B. “Maltese cross interpretation”.

Guillaume Coiffier a,b,c, Jean-David Albert a,b,c, François Robin a,b,c, Pascal Guggenbuhl a,b,c

a Service de Rhumatologie, CHU de Rennes, Hôpital Sud, 16, boulevard de Bulgarie, BP 90347, 35203 Rennes cedex 2, France

b INSERM UMR 991, 35043 Rennes, France

c Université Rennes 1, Faculté de médecine, 35043 Rennes, France Auteur correspondant : Guillaume Coiffier

guillaume.coiffier@chu-rennes.fr

We thank Rothschild B. [1] for the attention paid to our review on arthritis induced by phopholipid microspheres [1]. It is highly probable that all microcrystals may form extra cellular microspherules under certain physicochemical conditions (as with a decrease in temperature in the case of delayed examination of the synovial fluid and in the presence of a high protein or lipid concentration in the synovial fluid). This is the case with sodium urate and various calcium crystals (carbonate, phosphate, pyrophosphate or calcium oxalate) [2-4]. The latter differ by their birefringence polarity and their Alizarin red staining potential (Table 1). Recently, Li B et al. [5] have reported a series of 174 frozen synovial fluids, about 5% of which contained negatively birefringent alizarine red stained microspherules, which were on Raman spectroscopy predominantly composed of calcium carbonate rather than calcium phosphate less favorable in the formation of microspherules.

We therefore insist on the importance of demonstrating the intra-leukocyte position of the spherules (which eliminates a hypothetical post-puncture formation), on the positive polarity of birefringence and as recalled by Rothschild B., on their well-defined contour (unlike those formed by starch) to assert pathological character of phospholipid microspheres.

References

[1] Coiffier G, Albert J-D, Robin F, Guggenbuhl P. Acute phospholipid microspherule associated arthritis: Is it rare? Joint Bone Spine 2017;84(5);537-40.

[2] Fiechtner JJ, Simkin PA. Urate spherulites in gouty synovia. JAMA 1981;245(15):1533-6.

[3] Schumacher HR, Cherian PV, Reginato AJ, et al. Intra-articular apatite crystal deposition. Ann Rheum Dis 1983;42(Suppl1):54-9.

[4] Achilles W, Jöckel U, Schaper A, Burk M, Riedmiller H. In vitro formation of "urinary stones": generation of spherulites of calcium phosphate in gel and overgrowth with calcium oxalate using a new flow model of crystallization. Scanning Microsc. 1995;9(2):577-85.

[5] Li B, Singer N, Rosenthal A, Unal M, Haggins D, Yeni YN, et al. Chemical characterization of Maltese-cross birefringent particles in synovial fluid samples collected from symptomatic joints, Joint Bone Spine. 2017.

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jbspin.2017.09.004

Table 1. Characteristics of the different microcrystals which can be organized into microspherules in the synovial fluid.

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Accepted Manuscript

Microcrystals microspherules

Delay after puncture of synovial fluid

intra-leukocyte position

birefringence polarity

well-defined contour

alizarine red

Sodium Urate

Calcium pyrophosphate Apatite

Calcium oxalate Phospholipids Starch

After few min After few min Immediate, fresh condition

After few min Immediate, fresh condition Immediate, fresh condition

No No Yes No Yes No

Negative Positive Negative

Positive Positive Positive

No - Yes

- Yes

No

No Yes (10min) Yes (<3min) Yes (30min)

No No

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