Results 221 to 230 of about 14,858 (268)
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Cervical synovial cyst

British Journal of Neurosurgery, 2014
Synovial cysts of the cervical spine are extremely rare. They can therefore pose a diagnostic challenge. We present an unusual case of acute symptomatology secondary to spontaneous haemorrhage into a cervical facet joint cyst.
Lukas, Attwell   +2 more
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Lumbar Synovial Cysts

Journal of Surgical Orthopaedic Advances, 2012
Synovial spinal cysts are typically found in the lumbar spine, most often at the L4-L5 level. Magnetic resonance imaging is the diagnostic imaging of choice in the workup of suspected synovial cysts. This study consisted of 24 patients with lumbar synovial cysts treated by cyst excision and nerve root decompression through partial or complete ...
Andreas F, Mavrogenis   +4 more
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Giant synovial cysts

Skeletal Radiology, 1984
Giant synovial cysts (GSC) are large, well-defined cavities, containing synovial fluid and lined by a synovium-like membrane, which extend for a variable distance outside the joint cavity. We are reporting 15 cases of GSC of various joints. Rheumatoid arthritis is the most common disease process reported in association with GSC.
L M, Fedullo   +3 more
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Cutaneous Metaplastic Synovial Cyst

The Journal of Dermatology, 2003
AbstractMetaplastic synovial cyst of the skin is a recently recognized entity characterized by an intradermal nodule that usually occurs at the site of previous surgical trauma. Histologically, the lesion demonstrates a cystic structure with villous‐like projections and a lining resembling hyperplastic synovium.
Charoen, Choonhakarn, Songyos, Tang
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Cutaneous metaplastic synovial cyst

Journal of Cutaneous Pathology, 1990
Metaplastic synovial cyst, a recently described entity, is histologically characterized by a cystic cavity lined by metaplastic synovial tissue that is often hyperplastic and protrudes into its lumen as villous structures. Clinically, these lesions resemble suture granuloma and develop at the site of previous surgical trauma. We have studied 4 cases of
J, Bhawan   +3 more
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Synovial Cysts, Ganglion Cysts, and Bursae

2023
Abstract: This chapter focuses on the classification and imaging of synovial cyst, ganglion cyst, and bursae. These lesions clinically present as a soft tissue mass and are often referred to the radiologist for further workup of a “soft tissue tumor.” They are however of nonneoplastic origin and have in most scenarios characteristic imaging features.
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Extradural Synovial Thoracic Cyst

Spine, 1994
SUMMARY OF BACKGROUND DATA. Case studies documenting the incidence of thoracic intraspinal, extradural synovial cysts are limited. The occurrence of synovial cysts is associated with varied symptoms that differ among cervical, thoracic, and lumbar regions. The clinical appearance may be similar to other spinal diseases. METHODS.
S D, Hodges   +4 more
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Synovial cysts in cats

Journal of Small Animal Practice, 1995
ABSTRACTThe clinical and radiographic appearance and histological findings in three cats with cystic extensions of the elbow joint capsule are described. The condition was only temporarily alleviated by surgical excision or drainage. In all cases the condition was associated with osteoarthritis.
A C, Stead, R W, Else, M C, Stead
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Lumbar Synovial or Ganglion Cysts

Neurosurgery, 1986
Abstract Most reports regarding synovial cysts of the spinal canal have been presentations identifying an unusual pathological entity that is to be included in the differential diagnosis of cauda equina compression syndromes. Most of the 26 cases reported represent isolated examples of this pathological process.
T D, Kjerulf, D W, Terry, R J, Boubelik
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Synovial Cysts of the Spine

Neurosurgery, 1988
Abstract A series of 13 patients with synovial or ganglion cysts of the spinal facet joints causing nerve root compression is reported. These cysts were found in both the cervical and the lumbar spine, and the anatomical location of each cyst corresponded to the patient's signs and symptoms.
B M, Onofrio, A D, Mih
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