Chondromatosis, Synovial
Joint Loose Bodies
Chondroma
Cranial Fossa, Middle
Temporomandibular Joint Disorders
Chondrosarcoma
Radiography, Panoramic
Synovial chondromatosis of the subcoracoid bursa. (1/32)
Synovial chondromatosis, is the chondroid metaplasia of the synovial membrane. Large joints such as the knee and hip are most commonly involved. Extraarticular involvement is rarely described. Synovial chondromatosis may be associated with impingement syndrome of the shoulder. We report a case of synovial chondromatosis of the subcoracoid bursa, which resulted in impingement symptoms. (+info)Synovial chondromatosis: the possible role of FGF 9 and FGF receptor 3 in its pathology. (2/32)
Primary synovial chondromatosis (PSC) is a rare disorder of the synovium typified by cartilaginous nodule formation within the synovial membrane. Fibroblast growth factor receptor 3 (FGFR3) is a recently described specific marker of mesenchymal precartilaginous stem cells. Expression patterns of FGFR3 and its specific ligand, fibroblast growth factor 9 (FGF 9), were evaluated both in situ and in cell cultures. Histologically, cells at the periphery of the cartilage nodules express FGFR3 and PCNA (proliferating cell nuclear antigen). Elevated levels of FGF 9, its specific ligand, have been found in synovial fluids of patients with synovial chondromatosis. Synoviocytes but not chondrocytes from affected patients express FGF9 in culture. This pattern is absent in normal synovium and cartilage. Downregulation of FGF9 may provide a possible nonoperative therapy for PSC. (+info)Fine-needle aspiration cytology of articular and periarticular lesions. (3/32)
BACKGROUND: The cytologic diagnosis of joint and articular surface-based lesions traditionally has been accomplished by examination of fluids or effusions. Although exfoliative cytology remains an accurate diagnostic test, not all joint-based lesions will produce effusions that are amenable to this type of examination. Fine-needle aspiration (FNA) represents an excellent alternative to traditional cytologic or histologic methods of diagnosis in joint pathology. METHODS: The authors reviewed FNA materials for the period 1992-2001 from lesions of joint spaces and periarticular soft tissues. All diagnoses based on cytologic materials that were included in this study were confirmed with histologic follow-up. Cytologic and histologic materials were prepared using standard methods. RESULTS: The authors found six relatively common lesions that were amenable to diagnosis by FNA. These included rheumatoid nodule, gouty tophi, ganglion cysts, pigmented villonodular synovitis, synovial chondromatosis, and synovial sarcoma. There are potential pitfalls in discriminating gout from pseudogout and synovial chondromatosis from chondrosarcoma. CONCLUSIONS: In most instances, mass-producing lesions of the joint space or the periarticular soft tissues can be diagnosed successfully by FNA. The common lesions are easily recognizable and are cytologically distinctive. (+info)Idiopathic synovial osteochondromatosis of the hip: radiographic and MR appearances in 15 patients. (4/32)
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the radiographic and MR appearance of idiopathic synovial osteochondromatosis of the hip. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Radiographs and MR images of 15 patients with idiopathic synovial osteochondromatosis of the hip were assessed. The former were analysed in terms of the presence of 1) juxta-articular calcified and/ or ossified bodies, 2) osteophytes, 3) bone erosion, 4) juxta-articular osteopenia, and 5) joint space narrowing, while for the latter, analysis focused on 1) the configuration of intra-articular bodies, 2) bone erosion, 3) synovial thickening, 4) conglomeration of intra-articular bodies, and 5) extra-articular extension. RESULTS: At hip radiography, juxta-articular calcified and/ or ossified bodies were seen in 12 of the 15 patients (80%), bone erosion in eight (53%), osteophytes in seven (47%), juxta-articular osteopenia in five (33%) and joint space narrowing in five (33%). In eight patients (53%), MR imaging depicted intra-articular bodies of focal low signal intensity at all pulse sequences, and areas of isointensity at T1WI and hyperintensity at T2WI. In three (20%), intra-articular bodies of focal low signal intensity and areas of hyperintensity at all pulse sequences were observed, with areas of iso-intensity at T1WI and hyperintensity at T2WI, while in four (27%), intra-articular bodies of only focal low signal intensity at all pulse sequences were apparent. Synovial thickening was present in 13 patients (87%), bone erosion in 11 (73%), conglomeration of the intra-articular bodies in 11 (73%), and an extra-articular herniation sac in six (40%). CONCLUSION: The most common radiographic finding of synovial osteochondromatosis of the hip was the presence of juxta-articular calcified and/ or ossified bodies. MR imaging depicted intra-articular bodies of focal low signal intensity at all pulse sequences, with areas of iso-intensity at T1WI and hyperintensity at T2WI. In addition, the presence of an extra-articular herniation sac was not uncommon. (+info)Synovial chondromatosis of the hip: management with arthroscope-assisted synovectomy and removal of loose bodies: report of two cases. (5/32)
Primary synovial chondromatosis is an uncommon disorder, and involvement of the hip joint is rare. The clinical symptoms are usually non-specific, and a clinical diagnosis of synovial chondromatosis of the hip may be difficult and delayed, especially before the ossifying nodules become evident. Loose bodies in the joint can cause secondary degenerative osteoarthritis of the hip. Currently, the recommended management is surgical removal of the loose bodies and a synovectomy without dislocation of the hip joint. Herein we report on 2 cases of synovial chondromatosis of the hip, which were managed with an arthroscope-assisted synovectomy and removal of the loose bodies. We believe this is an easy and safe method for management of this disorder. (+info)Articular chondromatosis and chrondroid metaplasia in transgenic TAg mice. (6/32)
The C3(1)/SV40 T antigen transgenic mouse model for which rapid mammary and prostate tumor development has been documented uses the FVB/N mouse as a background strain. In this study, where the background strain used was the C57BL/6J mouse, neither mammary nor prostate tumors developed over periods of up to 40 weeks. However, a disturbance of hyaline cartilage in joints was observed similar to that found in synovial chondromatosis in humans. In addition, cartilage thickening in the external ears and cartilaginous metaplasia of the ascending aorta also occurred. This suggests that rearrangement of the transgene occurred in breeding on the C57BL background, thus modifying its expression. It raises the possibility that the genetic changes induced by the SV40 T antigen transforming sequence are important in cartilage homeostasis. (+info)Synovial chondromatosis of the temporomandibular joint: a clinical, radiological and histological study. (7/32)
Synovial chondromatosis (SC) is a cartilaginous metaplasy of the mesenchymal remnants of the synovial tissue of the joints. It is characterized by the formation of cartilaginous nodules in the synovium and inside the articular space (loose bodies). SC mainly affects to big synovial joints such as the knee and the elbow, being uncommon the onset within the TMJ, where 75 cases have been published. The main symptoms are pain, inflammation, limitation of the movements of the jaw and crepitation. Different methods of diagnosis include panoramic radiograph, CT, MR and arthroscopy of the TMJ. We report a new case of unilateral SC of the TMJ, including diagnostic images, treatment performed and histological analysis. (+info)Synovial chondromatosis of the temporomandibular joint with extension to the middle cranial fossa. (8/32)
A rare case of synovial chondromatosis with extension to the middle cranial fossa is reported. Synovial chondromatosis, a benign disorder characterized by multiple cartilaginous, free-floating nodules that originate from the synovial membrane is not exclusive to the temporomandibular joint (TMJ). This condition is commonly seen in the axial skeleton and can involve multiple joints. In this case, synovial chondromatosis of the TMJ led to complete bony erosion of the glenoid fossa extending into the middle cranial fossa. Although plain radiographs showed the involvement of the joint, Computed Tomography (CT) and Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) provided more detailed information about the lesion in all three dimensions. This case demonstrates the value of CT and MRI in both the diagnosis and treatment planning. A review of previously reported cases of synovial chondromatosis with cranial extensions is included. (+info)Synovial chondromatosis is a rare condition that affects the synovial membrane, which is the lining of joints, bursae (fluid-filled sacs that cushion bones), and tendon sheaths. In this condition, nodules made up of cartilage form in the synovial membrane. These nodules can detach from the synovial membrane and float freely in the synovial fluid, which lubricates the joint. If they become numerous, they can cause joint pain, stiffness, and decreased range of motion. In some cases, the loose bodies may also cause locking or catching sensations in the joint. Surgery is typically required to remove the cartilaginous nodules and relieve symptoms. If left untreated, synovial chondromatosis can lead to osteoarthritis and other joint problems.
Chondromatosis is a medical condition characterized by the abnormal formation of multiple cartilaginous nodules or masses within a joint or soft tissue. It is often seen in synovial joints, where the synovial membrane that lines the joint cavity produces these cartilage nodules.
There are two types of chondromatosis: primary and secondary. Primary chondromatosis, also known as synovial chondromatosis, is a rare condition where the cartilaginous nodules develop spontaneously within the synovium. Over time, these nodules may calcify or ossify, turning into bone-like structures. Secondary chondromatosis occurs as a result of degenerative joint disease, trauma, or other underlying conditions that cause cartilage to break off and float freely in the synovial fluid, eventually forming nodules.
Symptoms of chondromatosis may include joint pain, swelling, stiffness, and limited range of motion. In some cases, the condition may lead to osteoarthritis or other joint complications if left untreated. Treatment typically involves surgical removal of the cartilaginous nodules, followed by management of any underlying conditions that may have contributed to the development of chondromatosis.
'Joint loose bodies' refer to free-floating fragments or particles within the joint space. These can be composed of cartilage, bone, or other synovial tissue debris. They can vary in size and number and may cause symptoms such as pain, locking, catching, or decreased range of motion due to mechanical interference with joint movement. Joint loose bodies are often associated with degenerative joint diseases like osteoarthritis but can also result from trauma or previous surgeries.
A chondroma is a benign, slow-growing tumor that develops in the cartilage. Cartilage is a type of connective tissue found in various parts of the body, including the joints, ribcage, and nose. Chondromas are most commonly found in the hands and feet.
Chondromas are typically small, measuring less than 2 centimeters in diameter, and they usually do not cause any symptoms. However, if a chondroma grows large enough to press on nearby nerves or blood vessels, it may cause pain, numbness, or weakness in the affected area.
Chondromas are usually diagnosed through imaging tests such as X-rays, CT scans, or MRI scans. If a chondroma is suspected based on these tests, a biopsy may be performed to confirm the diagnosis and rule out other types of tumors.
Treatment for chondromas typically involves surgical removal of the tumor. In most cases, this can be done using minimally invasive techniques that allow for quicker recovery times. After surgery, patients will need to follow up with their healthcare provider to ensure that the tumor has been completely removed and to monitor for any signs of recurrence.
The middle cranial fossa is a depression or hollow in the skull that forms the upper and central portion of the cranial cavity. It is located between the anterior cranial fossa (which lies anteriorly) and the posterior cranial fossa (which lies posteriorly). The middle cranial fossa contains several important structures, including the temporal lobes of the brain, the pituitary gland, the optic chiasm, and the cavernous sinuses. It is also where many of the cranial nerves pass through on their way to the brain.
The middle cranial fossa can be further divided into two parts: the anterior and posterior fossae. The anterior fossa contains the optic chiasm and the pituitary gland, while the posterior fossa contains the temporal lobes of the brain and the cavernous sinuses.
The middle cranial fossa is formed by several bones of the skull, including the sphenoid bone, the temporal bone, and the parietal bone. The shape and size of the middle cranial fossa can vary from person to person, and abnormalities in its structure can be associated with various medical conditions, such as pituitary tumors or aneurysms.
Temporomandibular Joint Disorders (TMD) refer to a group of conditions that cause pain and dysfunction in the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) and the muscles that control jaw movement. The TMJ is the hinge joint that connects the lower jaw (mandible) to the skull (temporal bone) in front of the ear. It allows for movements required for activities such as eating, speaking, and yawning.
TMD can result from various causes, including:
1. Muscle tension or spasm due to clenching or grinding teeth (bruxism), stress, or jaw misalignment
2. Dislocation or injury of the TMJ disc, which is a small piece of cartilage that acts as a cushion between the bones in the joint
3. Arthritis or other degenerative conditions affecting the TMJ
4. Bite problems (malocclusion) leading to abnormal stress on the TMJ and its surrounding muscles
5. Stress, which can exacerbate existing TMD symptoms by causing muscle tension
Symptoms of Temporomandibular Joint Disorders may include:
- Pain or tenderness in the jaw, face, neck, or shoulders
- Limited jaw movement or locking of the jaw
- Clicking, popping, or grating sounds when moving the jaw
- Headaches, earaches, or dizziness
- Difficulty chewing or biting
- Swelling on the side of the face
Treatment for TMD varies depending on the severity and cause of the condition. It may include self-care measures (like eating soft foods, avoiding extreme jaw movements, and applying heat or cold packs), physical therapy, medications (such as muscle relaxants, pain relievers, or anti-inflammatory drugs), dental work (including bite adjustments or orthodontic treatment), or even surgery in severe cases.
An arthroscope is a medical device that is used during minimally invasive surgical procedures. It is a thin, flexible tube with a light and camera on the end, which allows surgeons to visualize the inside of a joint without making a large incision. This enables them to diagnose and treat various joint conditions, such as torn cartilage or ligaments, inflamed synovial tissue, and bone spurs. The images captured by the arthroscope are displayed on a monitor in the operating room, helping the surgeon guide their instruments and perform the procedure with great precision. Arthroscopy is commonly used for joints such as the knee, shoulder, hip, ankle, and wrist.
The metacarpophalangeal (MCP) joint is the joint that connects the bones of the hand (metacarpals) to the bones of the fingers and thumb (phalanges). It's also commonly referred to as the "knuckle" joint. The MCP joint allows for flexion, extension, abduction, and adduction movements of the fingers and thumb. It is a synovial joint, which means it contains a lubricating fluid called synovial fluid that helps reduce friction during movement.
Chondrosarcoma is a type of cancer that develops in the cartilaginous tissue, which is the flexible and smooth connective tissue found in various parts of the body such as the bones, ribs, and nose. It is characterized by the production of malignant cartilage cells that can invade surrounding tissues and spread to other parts of the body (metastasis).
Chondrosarcomas are typically slow-growing tumors but can be aggressive in some cases. They usually occur in adults over the age of 40, and men are more commonly affected than women. The most common sites for chondrosarcoma development include the bones of the pelvis, legs, and arms.
Treatment for chondrosarcoma typically involves surgical removal of the tumor, along with radiation therapy or chemotherapy in some cases. The prognosis for chondrosarcoma depends on several factors, including the size and location of the tumor, the grade of malignancy, and whether it has spread to other parts of the body.
Panoramic radiography is a specialized type of dental X-ray imaging that captures a panoramic view of the entire mouth, including the teeth, upper and lower jaws, and surrounding structures. It uses a special machine that rotates around the head, capturing images as it moves. This technique provides a two-dimensional image that is helpful in diagnosing and planning treatment for various dental conditions such as impacted teeth, bone abnormalities, and jaw disorders.
The panoramic radiograph can also be used to assess the development and positioning of wisdom teeth, detect cysts or tumors in the jaws, and evaluate the effects of trauma or injury to the mouth. It is a valuable tool for dental professionals as it allows them to see a comprehensive view of the oral structures, which may not be visible with traditional X-ray techniques.
It's important to note that while panoramic radiography provides valuable information, it should be used in conjunction with other diagnostic tools and clinical examinations to ensure accurate diagnosis and treatment planning.
The synovial membrane, also known as the synovium, is the soft tissue that lines the inner surface of the capsule of a synovial joint, which is a type of joint that allows for smooth movement between bones. This membrane secretes synovial fluid, a viscous substance that lubricates and nourishes the cartilage and helps to reduce friction within the joint during movement.
The synovial membrane has a highly specialized structure, consisting of two layers: the intima and the subintima. The intima is a thin layer of cells that are in direct contact with the synovial fluid, while the subintima is a more fibrous layer that contains blood vessels and nerves.
The main function of the synovial membrane is to produce and regulate the production of synovial fluid, as well as to provide nutrients to the articular cartilage. It also plays a role in the immune response within the joint, helping to protect against infection and inflammation. However, abnormalities in the synovial membrane can lead to conditions such as rheumatoid arthritis, where the membrane becomes inflamed and produces excess synovial fluid, leading to pain, swelling, and joint damage.
Synovial chondromatosis
Familial synovial chondromatosis with dwarfism
Synovial osteochondromatosis
Knee pain
Hip pain
Trevor disease
Articular disk of the temporomandibular joint
Melvin Starkey Henderson
Synovectomy
Snapping hip syndrome
List of MeSH codes (C04)
Synovial chondromatosis - Wikipedia
Synovial Chondromatosis: Practice Essentials, Anatomy, Pathophysiology
Synovial Chondromatosis Clinical Presentation: History, Physical Examination
Synovial chondromatosis of the TMJ: MR and CT findings. | American Journal of Neuroradiology
Osteochondrosis, Synovial Chondromatosis and Dysplasia of the Shoulder Joint - WSAVA2004 - VIN
Synovial chondromatosis of knee | Radiology Case | Radiopaedia.org
Bilateral synovial chondromatosis of the elbow in an adolescent: a case report and literature review | BMC Musculoskeletal...
Synovial Chondromatosis
Synovial Chondromatosis | Diagnosis | Loose Bodies
Chondrosarcoma developing on synovial chondromatosis: A case report | AVESİS
Synovial chondromatosis of the metacarpophalangeal joint. - The Kennedy Institute of Rheumatology
Synovial chondromatosis of the temporomandibular joint | International Journal Of Community Medicine And Public Health ...
Synovial chondromatosis of the flexor hallucis longus tendon sheath. | BMJ Case Rep;15(10)2022 Oct 21. | MEDLINE
Bone morphogenetic proteins are involved in the pathobiology of synovial chondromatosis.下载|翻译|阅读
Joint Disorders | MedlinePlus
Kirsten Corrinne Grell, PA-C| Orthopedic Sports Medicine, Orthopedic Surgery | MedStar Health
Pathology Outlines - Calcium pyrophosphate crystal deposition disease
Joint Tumors - Bone, Joint, and Muscle Disorders - MSD Manual Consumer Version
Zentrum für Orthopädie und Unfallchirurgie | Forschung » Publikationen » Wissenschaftliche Publikationen
Jagdish MENON | Professor | MS(Ortho) MRCS(Edin) DNB MNAMS FACS PGDHQM | Jawaharlal Institute of Postgraduate Medical Education...
Profile | Eurorad
KNEEtalk - Index page
Intra-articular rice bodies: imaging for persistent joint pain
Improved Differentiation of Benign Osteochondromas from Secondary Chondrosarcomas with Standardized Measurement of Cartilage...
Long Pentraxin-3 Inhibits FGF8b-Dependent Angiogenesis and Growth of Steroid Hormone-Regulated Tumors | Citedby Results |...
17a | Radsource
Blood loss in primary total hip arthroplasty with a short versus conventional cementless stem: a retrospective cohort study |...
KoreaMed
Learning About Benign Soft Tissue Tumors | Kaiser Permanente
Osteochondromatosis2
- Synovial chondromatosis (previously called synovial osteochondromatosis) is a condition in which cells in the lining of the joint turn into cartilage-producing cells. (msdmanuals.com)
- When the loose bodies undergo secondary calcification, the condition is called synovial osteochondromatosis. (bvsalud.org)
Primary synovial3
- Primary synovial chondromatosis, which is more rare, occurs spontaneously and does not appear to relate to any pre-existing conditions. (wikipedia.org)
- A review of 155 cases of primary synovial chondromatosis by McCarthy et al identified only four cases of aggressive behavior and chondrosarcomalike histology (one in the elbow and three in the hip). (medscape.com)
- 16. C-erb B-2 staining in primary synovial chondromatosis: a comparison with other cartilaginous tumours. (nih.gov)
Cartilage4
- Secondary synovial chondromatosis is the more common form and often occurs when there is pre-existent osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, osteonecrosis, osteochondritis dissecans, neuropathic osteoarthropathy (which often occurs in diabetic individuals), tuberculosis, or osteochondral fractures (torn cartilage covering the end of a bone in a joint) in the affected individual. (wikipedia.org)
- Synovial chondromatosis represents a proliferative metaplastic process with neoformation of well-differentiated hyaline cartilage within the synovial membrane. (medscape.com)
- Synovial chondromatosis is a rare condition in which foci of cartilage develop in the synovial membrane of joints, bursae, or tendon sheaths as a result of metaplasia of the subsynovial connective tissue. (medscape.com)
- The epiphyseal cartilage is avascular, so that it only receives its nutrition via osmosis from the synovial fluid. (vin.com)
Lesions3
- 9. Chromosome rearrangements in synovial chondromatous lesions. (nih.gov)
- 2 In an elective setting, hip arthroscopy is used in the treatment of a range of intracapsular conditions including femoroacetabular impingement (FAI), 3 labral pathology, 4 chondral lesions, 5 instability, 6 synovial chondromatosis 7 and ligamentum teres injuries. (bmj.com)
- The choice of controlled dislocation allows for a comprehensive view of the joint and has been successfully used in cases of synovial chondromatosis associated with cam lesions. (bvsalud.org)
Temporomandibular joint3
- Diagnosis and management of temporomandibular joint synovial chondromatosis: A systematic review. (bvsalud.org)
- The aim of this study was to systematically review the diagnosis and management of temporomandibular joint synovial chondromatosis ( TMJ -SC). (bvsalud.org)
- Temporomandibular joint synovial chondromatosis. (bvsalud.org)
Osteoarthritis1
- [ 7 ] In case 2, the clinical presentation was characteristic for synovial chondromatosis but could also have been a manifestation of progressive osteoarthritis. (medscape.com)
Loose bodies6
- These two cases further substantiate the role of elbow arthroscopy for removal of loose bodies associated with disease, such as synovial chondromatosis. (medscape.com)
- This distinction may not be of great consequence because the natural history of the degenerative changes is likely to be more clinically significant than the concern regarding recurrent loose bodies from the synovial disease. (medscape.com)
- The pain, swelling, and mechanical symptoms of synovial chondromatosis and its generation of loose bodies have historically been treated with surgery. (medscape.com)
- Some histochemical evidence shows low proliferation activity in the synovial loose bodies. (medscape.com)
- In tissue samples taken from diseased joints, Ki-67, a general marker of proliferative activity, has been found to be minimally expressed in the loose bodies, but with increased expression in the synovial membrane. (medscape.com)
- The treatment of synovial chondromatosis of the hip is controversial, involving open surgery or arthroscopy, but it should include complete removal of loose bodies and synovectomy to prevent recurrences. (bvsalud.org)
Bone3
- Synovial chondromatosis is a locally aggressive bone tumor of the cartilaginous type. (wikipedia.org)
- Invasion of the cracks by synovial fluid, thus coming into contact with subchondral bone also promotes inflammation. (vin.com)
- X-rays showed platyspondyly, multiple epiphyseal widening, synovial chondromatosis, and decreased bone stock and cortical thickness. (nih.gov)
Soft Tissue1
- 1. Synovial chondromatosis and soft tissue chondroma: extraosseous cartilaginous tumor defined by FN1 gene rearrangement. (nih.gov)
Diagnosis2
- However, a question is raised in trying to determine the prognosis based on the natural history of synovial chondromatosis when the histologic diagnosis was inconclusive in one case. (medscape.com)
- Controversies surrounding the diagnosis and treatment of synovial chondromatosis are few. (medscape.com)
Membrane1
- Regardless of the phase, it appears that arthroscopy with loose body removal and debridement of diseased synovial membrane is probably adequate. (medscape.com)
Clinically1
- Although not conclusively substantiated by the histology, case 2 appeared clinically to be synovial chondromatosis. (medscape.com)
Benign2
- Synovial chondromatosis is considered a benign process associated with an extremely low risk of malignancy. (medscape.com)
- Synovial chondromatosis is a rare benign disease of the synovial tissue that can cause joint damage if not properly treated. (bvsalud.org)
Secondary1
- Synovial chondromatosis can reportedly occur as either a primary or secondary form. (wikipedia.org)
Knee1
- The knee is a complex synovial joint that can be affected by a range of pathologies: ADVERTISEMENT: Supporters see fewer/no ads, Please Note: You can also scroll through stacks with your mouse wheel or the keyboard arrow keys. (thelaunchqueen.com)
Fluid2
- Fukuhara et al identified elevated levels of chondrocalcin in the synovial fluid of patients with synovial chondromatosis. (medscape.com)
- Similarly, levels of interleukin (IL)-6 and vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF)-A in synovial fluid may someday have clinical utility, but at present, they remain of primarily academic interest. (medscape.com)
Joint3
- Case of the month #166: synovial chondromatosis of the temporal mandibular joint. (wikipedia.org)
- X-ray is only taken to rule out any degenerative changes of the hip joint (e.g. synovial chondromatosis) that may contribute to the pathology. (lexmedicus.com.au)
- We show that loss of Wnt9a does not affect joint induction, but results to synovial chondroid metaplasia in some joints. (silverchair.com)
Bursa1
- Free chapter on ultrasound findings of synovial chondromatosis affecting the subacromial-subdeltoid bursa available at ShoulderUS.com Fuller E, Bharatha A, Yeung R, Kassel EE, Aviv RI, Howard P, Symons SP. (wikipedia.org)
Joints2
- However, two conditions-synovial chondromatosis and tenosynovial giant cell tumors-occur in the lining (synovium) of joints. (msdmanuals.com)
- Three different types, synovial (e.g. joints in the limb), fibrous (e.g. sutures in the skull) and cartilaginous (e.g. joints between vertebral bodies) joints can be distinguished. (silverchair.com)
Cite1
- Cite this: Arthroscopy of the Elbow for Synovial Chondromatosis - Medscape - Jun 01, 2000. (medscape.com)
Characteristics1
- Familial synovial chondromatosis with dwarfism introduces characteristics of dwarfism. (wikipedia.org)
Giant1
- 10. Giant solitary synovial chondromatosis. (nih.gov)
Patients1
- However, online communities for synovial chondromatosis patients have yielded a stark contrast, with equal representation from both genders and members diagnosed as young as late teenage/early 20s. (wikipedia.org)
Case reports2
- Case reports have described the coexistence of chondrosarcoma and synovial chondromatosis, sparking debate as to whether the chondromatosis is a cause or the result of chondrosarcoma. (medscape.com)
- Only a few case reports have documented malignant degeneration of synovial chondromatosis. (medscape.com)
Study1
- 2. A molecular study of synovial chondromatosis. (nih.gov)
Natural1
- Mientras que la lesión tipo cam provoca una fricción entre el borde acetabular y la unión cuello-cabeza femoral que puede generar un daño condrolabral y, en su evolución natural, llegar a la artrosis. (bvsalud.org)