Hello Richa,
Welcome to the Pain Management Forum. I am glad that you found us. As you noted there are no physicians on this forum and I am far from one. I will do my best to help you understand some of your test results.
That said, as I read your medical reports I see no test that indicates you have Tuberculosis (TB). # 1 indicates that you have a negative TB test. So I am confused as to why they are treating you for TB.
I also see that you have a bone marrow issues as noted in #6. This can be from several causes, several of which are serious and should be investigated.
And #8 indicated you have a chronic infection in your right hip. The medical term for that is Osteomyelitis. It is an infection of bone or bone marrow. By definition Osteomyelitis is inflammation of the bone and marrow, but since it is always caused by an infection, it indirectly implies an infection. It generally encompasses all of the bone including the bone marrow. When it is chronic it can lead to bone sclerosis and deformity. It can be difficult to treat and generally requires a long course of IV antibiotics.
And #7 indicates you have synovitis. Synovitis may be caused by injury, medication, or viral infection. It means you have inflammation of the lining of the hip joint. This may be a result of the Osteomyelitis.
The length difference, though significant may or may not be related to your current symptoms. It's my guess it plays a part in it. Discrepancy in lower limb lengths alone can cause pain and issues with the alignment of the pelvic girdle which in turn can cause pain and problems with that structure. Pain in both lower limbs can be a result of the different lengths or could be an inflammatory process.
#9, ANCA and #10 ANA are lab tests that would indicate inflammation, more specifically rheumatologic disorders or disease. Both your tests came back negative. So once again I am confused as to why they are treating you for Rheumatoid (Arthritis) which if you had these tests should have been positive. Did you have a positive or elevated lab for RA or was a Sed rate done and that was elevated? However an elevated Sed rate could also be from the Osteomyelitis or the Synovitis.
In my humble opinion (I am not a physician) many of your symptoms may be related directly or indirectly to the infection noted in the hip bone (Osteomyelitis). Please discuss this with an orthopedic surgeon or infection specialist. They should be able to address your concerns and put all your tests together and compile a plan of care.
I may not be interpreting your results correctly, the above is only my personal opinion. I am not saying that your current physician is not treating your properly. Please let us know how you are doing. I will be very interested to hear what a new physician or specialist will conclude is your diagnosis and how he/she will proceed with treatment.
Best of luck to you. I will look forward to your updates with interest.
Tuck
Thanks Tuck. I will discuss on these lines with the ortho surgeons and keep you posted on this.
Thanks a lot
Richa