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Navigating the challenges: a case report on managing a complicated postpartum course in type 3 von Willebrand disease with alloantibodies. [PDF]
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Radiosynovectomy in pigmented villonodular synovitis
Nuklearmedizin, 2000Summary Background: Pigmented villonodular synovitis (PVS) is a very rare disorder characterized by a slowly progressive benign proliferation of synovial tissue. As yet, the mainstay of its treatment has been surgical or athroscopic synovectomy. However, the relapse rates reported are relatively high, ranging between 8% and 46%.
S, Kat +4 more
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Radiosynovectomy is effective in thumb basal joint arthritis
Annals of Nuclear Medicine, 2021Radiosynovectomy (RSO) describes the internal low-dose radiotherapy of the synovia via intra-articular administration of small radioactive particles. Since the introduction of biologics, the main aetiology of arthritic joints for RSO changed to mostly osteoarthritis with concordant change in typically affected joints.
Knut Liepe, Marcel Baehr
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Post-radiosynovectomy imaging utilizing Erbium-169 citrate
Applied Radiation and Isotopes, 2019Currently, there is no imaging procedure for radionuclide therapy utilizing Erbium-169 (Er-169). We have recently published the first post-radiosynovectomy imaging of Er-169 citrate in a case report (Farahati et al., 2017). In this study, we performed in-vitro and in-vivo studies to evaluate the feasibility to assess the distribution of Er-169 citrate ...
Farahati, Jamshid +12 more
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Radiosynovectomy in haemophilia
Blood Reviews, 2019Radiosynovectomy (RS) is a simple, effective and safe procedure for the control of haemophilic synovitis that causes repetitive haemarthrosis. It must be done after confirming clinically (hard and painless mass on palpation) and by ultrasonography the existence of synovitis in a joint with recurrent haemarthrosis. RS should be the first invasive option
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Preparation of153Sm-particles for radiosynovectomy
Journal of Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry, 1999This paper summarizes the development and preparation procedures for two particulate preparations of153Sm, namely the hydroxyapatite (HA) particles and human serum albumin (HSA) microspheres. Preparation of153Sm-labeled hydroxyapatite particles and153Sm-labeled albumin microspheres were done in two steps.
M. G. Argüelles +2 more
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RADIATION PROTECTION IN RADIOSYNOVECTOMY OF THE KNEE
Health Physics, 2005Radiosynovectomy is a widely available therapeutic option that involves radiopharmaceutical injections into joints to treat rheumatoid arthritis. However, data on the beta-radiation dose equivalents for the staff performing such treatments are limited.
Knut, Liepe +3 more
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Blood Coagulation & Fibrinolysis, 2013
Haemophilic arthropathy occurs due to recurrent bleeding into joints leading to swelling, inflammation, destruction of cartilage and bone, and development of arthritis. Although prophylactic replacement therapy assists in preventing arthropathy, it is not always adequate or affordable. Radiosynovectomy is a minimally invasive intervention for treatment
Angeli G, Rampersad +5 more
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Haemophilic arthropathy occurs due to recurrent bleeding into joints leading to swelling, inflammation, destruction of cartilage and bone, and development of arthritis. Although prophylactic replacement therapy assists in preventing arthropathy, it is not always adequate or affordable. Radiosynovectomy is a minimally invasive intervention for treatment
Angeli G, Rampersad +5 more
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90Y Radiosynovectomy in Persistent Synovitis Caused by Knee Replacement
Clinical Nuclear Medicine, 2021Introduction After knee replacement, therapy resistant, persistent synovitis is a common issue, which causes effusion and pain, and leads to loosing. It has been hypothesized that radiosynovectomy (RSO) is useful in these patients.
Knut, Liepe, Marcel, Baehr
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Efficacy of radiosynovectomy in rheumatoid arthritis
Rheumatology International, 2011In this retrospective study, we evaluated the effect of radiosynovectomy of patients with rheumatoid arthritis. Radiosynovectomy was performed in 577 joints of 137 rheumatoid patients. We applied 185 MBq yttrium-90 in knees (n = 58), 74-111 MBq rhenium-186 colloids in ankle (n = 50), wrists (n = 43) and shoulders (n = 35), and 15 to 37 MBq in finger (n
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