Results 121 to 130 of about 6,246 (175)
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Clinics in Podiatric Medicine and Surgery, 1988
Synovectomy has developed as a useful adjunct in the treatment of various arthritic manifestations. The history, methods, and some applications of synovectomy as well as the rationale for it have been addressed. More data need to be gathered with respect to the joints of the foot.
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Synovectomy has developed as a useful adjunct in the treatment of various arthritic manifestations. The history, methods, and some applications of synovectomy as well as the rationale for it have been addressed. More data need to be gathered with respect to the joints of the foot.
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Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1982
Abstract Arthroscopic synovectomy of the knee is a technique used for the treatment of the patient whose problems with synovitis and effusion are unsuccessfully treated by nonsurgical means. It offers multiple advantages when compared with open synovectomy but requires attention to detail and the surgeon should follow a set routine. A
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Abstract Arthroscopic synovectomy of the knee is a technique used for the treatment of the patient whose problems with synovitis and effusion are unsuccessfully treated by nonsurgical means. It offers multiple advantages when compared with open synovectomy but requires attention to detail and the surgeon should follow a set routine. A
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Synovectomy of the knee with 90Y
European Journal of Nuclear Medicine, 1985In 33 patients with chronic arthritis of the knee, 48 knees were treated with an intra-articular injection of 5 mCi yttrium silicate (90Y). There were 27 patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) and 6 with osteoarthrosis (OA); the mean follow-up period was 33 months.
P F, Spooren, J J, Rasker, R P, Arens
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Synovectomy of the ankle joint
International Orthopaedics, 1982Between 1970 and 1979, 123 synovectomies of the ankle joint were performed on 99 patients. Sixty two of these patients (81 ankles) were followed up for an average period of four years. Using Steinbrocker's classification 10 ankles had Stage I disease, 34 had Stage II, 33 had Stage III and 4 had Stage IV. In more than 80% of the joints pain and swelling
W, Mohing, G, Köhler, J, Coldewey
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Haemophilic synovitis of the elbow: Radiosynovectomy, open synovectomy or arthroscopic synovectomy?
Thrombosis Research, 2013Arthroscopic synovectomy (AS) of the elbow, while providing similar pain relief to open synovectomy (OS), may place patients at higher risk for recurrence. The primary predictor of outcome is degree of pre-existing degenerative changes within the joint.
E CARLOS Rodríguez-Merchán
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Synovectomy in Bacterial Arthritis
Acta Orthopaedica, 1983Twenty patients with bacterial arthritis with either delay in diagnosis or no response to treatment are presented. Synovectomy, even when performed after 5 days and up to 4 weeks later, could prevent joint destruction in the knee but not in the hip. The average follow-up time was 5 (2-9) years.
Lars Lidgren, Sven Åke Hedström
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Synovectomy of the Knee in Hemophilia
Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, 1986Synovectomy of the knee in patients with hemophilia presenting in countries with demographic characteristics that make central referral difficult is the subject of this article. Ten patients, six surgeons, and two countries contributed to this study, which demonstrated that approximately 40% of these patients had no further hemarthroses into the ...
R O, Nicol, M B, Menelaus
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KNEE SYNOVECTOMY IN HEMOPHILIA
Orthopedics, 1978ABSTRACT: We sent questionnaires to 268 hemophilia clinics in the United States, asking about their experiences with knee synovectomy in hemophilic patients, and 86 clinics responded. Of those responding, 22 clinics reported a total of 65 synovectomies, one to seven cases per clinic, in patients ranging from 4 to 56 years of age.
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Arthroscopic Synovectomy of the Wrist
Hand Clinics, 2011Arthroscopic synovectomy is safe and reliable, with mild postoperative morbidity. The rationale of a surgical synovectomy is to excise inflamed synovium and thereby, remove as much effusion and inflammatory substrate as possible. In most cases, arthroscopic synovectomy is performed as an outpatient procedure.
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Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1979
Patients with active rheumatoid arthritis of the knee should be considered for synovectomy to arrest the disease and to preserve joint function. Careful selection of patients on the basis of the weight bearing roentgenogram is important. Surgery should not be delayed if there is evidence of progression of the disease on serial roentgenograms, or if the
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Patients with active rheumatoid arthritis of the knee should be considered for synovectomy to arrest the disease and to preserve joint function. Careful selection of patients on the basis of the weight bearing roentgenogram is important. Surgery should not be delayed if there is evidence of progression of the disease on serial roentgenograms, or if the
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