Results 211 to 220 of about 5,141 (253)
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Arthroscopy and chondrocalcinosis
Arthroscopy - Journal of Arthroscopic and Related Surgery, 1992Different pathogenetic factors have been associated with the development of chondrocalcinosis. Under normal conditions, previous degenerative meniscus changes with proliferation of "pseudochondrocytes" and chondrocalcinosis have been found coincidentally. Small fragments can be excised during arthroscopy for histological assessment of the developmental
A, Fisseler-Eckhoff, K M, Müller
exaly +3 more sources
Osteopoikilosis and Chondrocalcinosis
JCR: Journal of Clinical Rheumatology, 1997Osteopoikilosis is a benign and rare disorder characterized by abnormal calcium phosphate deposition in the articular cartilage. It usually is an incidental radiologic finding. Chondrocalcinosis is characterized by calcium pyrophosphate deposition in the articular cartilage. Both diseases can be asymptomatic. We describe some radiographic features that
R, Guzmán +6 more
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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 and haemophilia
Clinical Radiology, 1977Chondrocalcinosis has been found in a wide variety of diseases. Cartilage calcification is commonly noted in patients with haemochromatosis, but it has not been previously reported in haemophilia, although increased levels of iron are present in the joints in both these conditions.
P S, Jensen, C E, Putman
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Ultrasonography in Chondrocalcinosis
Joint Bone Spine, 2010Ultrasonography can visualize calcific deposits within soft tissues. The appearance and location of the deposits distinguishes articular chondrocalcinosis from other crystal deposition diseases. The most common findings are hyperechoic dots or lines running parallel to the joint surface, hyperechoic images within fibrous cartilage (menisci and ...
Carine, Dufauret-Lombard +5 more
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Arthritis & Rheumatism, 1980
AbstractThe first‐degree consanguineous relatives of 46 patients with calcium pyrophosphate dihydrate (CPPD) crystal deposition disease were examined for the presence of articular chondrocalcinosis. In 5 cases the process was familial, with 17 persons in the oldest living generation (mean age 69 ± 7.4) showing radiographic evidence of calcified ...
V. Rodriguez‐Valverde +4 more
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AbstractThe first‐degree consanguineous relatives of 46 patients with calcium pyrophosphate dihydrate (CPPD) crystal deposition disease were examined for the presence of articular chondrocalcinosis. In 5 cases the process was familial, with 17 persons in the oldest living generation (mean age 69 ± 7.4) showing radiographic evidence of calcified ...
V. Rodriguez‐Valverde +4 more
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Chondrocalcinosis of the wrist
The Journal of Hand Surgery: Journal of the British Society for Surgery of the Hand, 2004Calcium pyrophosphate dihydrate deposition (CPDD) disease has characteristic radiographic features including soft tissue calcification, joint space narrowing, bone sclerosis, subchondral cyst formation without osteophyte formation, and large intraosseous geodes.
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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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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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