Results 91 to 100 of about 209 (127)
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RADIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF CHONDROCALCINOSIS
Lancet, The, 1982S E, Hansen, M, Herning
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Genetic studies of chondrocalcinosis
Current Opinion in Rheumatology, 2005Our understanding of the causation of the chondrocalcinosis and other disorders characterized by ectopic mineralization is rapidly increasing, and genetic studies have contributed substantially to recent major advances in the field. This review will discuss what is known about the genetics of chondrocalcinosis and what we have learned from genetic ...
Zhang, Y., Brown, M.A.
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1993
Abstract This review covers a number of linked pathological, radiological, and clinical entities, and it is this linkage of conceptually distinct entities that creates confusion in determining epidemiology (Fig. 13.1). There are also differences in the use of nomenclature and, at the time of writing, there is a lack of international ...
Alan J Silman, Marc C Hochberg
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Abstract This review covers a number of linked pathological, radiological, and clinical entities, and it is this linkage of conceptually distinct entities that creates confusion in determining epidemiology (Fig. 13.1). There are also differences in the use of nomenclature and, at the time of writing, there is a lack of international ...
Alan J Silman, Marc C Hochberg
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Chondrocalcinosis of the Temporomandibular Joint
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1988To the Editor .—We wish to make some points about the report by Mogi et al 1 in the October 1987 issue of theArchivesof a case of chondrocalcinosis of the temporomandibular joint. Two articles detailing cases of calcium pyrophosphate dihydrate (CPPD) arthropathy of the temporomandibular joint were not included by Mogi et al in their discussion. In the
R G, Lambert, E J, Becker
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Schweizerische medizinische Wochenschrift, 1982
Chondrocalcinosis is an arthropathy caused by deposits of calcium pyrophosphate-dihydrate microcrystals (CPPD) in the joints and occasionally in the tendons and ligaments. In our region it is almost always seen in its sporadic form in elderly subjects. The patients can be without symptoms or present four different clinical entities: an acute arthritis ...
G H, Fallet, T L, Vischer, A, Micheli
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Chondrocalcinosis is an arthropathy caused by deposits of calcium pyrophosphate-dihydrate microcrystals (CPPD) in the joints and occasionally in the tendons and ligaments. In our region it is almost always seen in its sporadic form in elderly subjects. The patients can be without symptoms or present four different clinical entities: an acute arthritis ...
G H, Fallet, T L, Vischer, A, Micheli
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Chondrocalcinosis and Other Calcifications
Radiologic Clinics of North America, 1988Less than 30 years ago, McCarty and others first described a syndrome which presented with gout-like attacks of arthritis but was due to CPPD crystals instead of urate crystals. They termed the condition "pseudogout." It was noted that this was often associated with chondrocalcinosis and it was commonly held that cartilage calcification had to be ...
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Symptomatic Chondrocalcinosis at the Wrist
Scandinavian Journal of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1977Twenty-two patients with chondrocalcinosis in the wrists were treated for symptoms of pseudogout. All but 3 had signs of degenerative arthropathy; 2 patients also had chondrocalcinosis of other joints in the hand. The degree of chondrocalcinosis and the grade of arthrosis varied but there was no certain correlation between the two. Attacks of arthritis
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La Revue du praticien, 2010
Chondrocalcinosis refers to deposition of calcium pyrophosphate crystals within cartilage or fibrocartilage, as visualised on plain radiograph. Clinical features of chondrocalcinosis are various. The two common presentations of chondrocalcinosis are acute synovitis (pseudogout) and chronic arthritis, which can lead to a severe disability. Sporadic form
Pascal, Richette, Thomas, Bardin
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Chondrocalcinosis refers to deposition of calcium pyrophosphate crystals within cartilage or fibrocartilage, as visualised on plain radiograph. Clinical features of chondrocalcinosis are various. The two common presentations of chondrocalcinosis are acute synovitis (pseudogout) and chronic arthritis, which can lead to a severe disability. Sporadic form
Pascal, Richette, Thomas, Bardin
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Asymptomatic Chondrocalcinosis
The British Journal of Radiology, 1965M N, PHILLIPS, R F, STARK
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