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American Journal of Forensic Medicine & Pathology, 2014
Although blood is the most commonly used specimen in forensic toxicology, it is not always available. In those cases, alternative samples are sought on which to perform toxicology testing. The current study assessed the usefulness of synovial fluid for postmortem cocaine and opiate/opioid testing.
Janine, Deking +2 more
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Although blood is the most commonly used specimen in forensic toxicology, it is not always available. In those cases, alternative samples are sought on which to perform toxicology testing. The current study assessed the usefulness of synovial fluid for postmortem cocaine and opiate/opioid testing.
Janine, Deking +2 more
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Rheumatology, 1977
The synovial lactoferrin (LF) concentrations of 59 patients with active rheumatoid arthritis were determined. The median value of LF was 4.64+/-3.59 mg/100 ml, but in degenerative arthropathy the levels of the metal-protein were much lower and often not titratable.
U, Ambanelli +3 more
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The synovial lactoferrin (LF) concentrations of 59 patients with active rheumatoid arthritis were determined. The median value of LF was 4.64+/-3.59 mg/100 ml, but in degenerative arthropathy the levels of the metal-protein were much lower and often not titratable.
U, Ambanelli +3 more
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Equine Synovial Fluid Analysis
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 2008The most important application for synovial fluid (SF) analysis in the horse is in the diagnosis of synovial sepsis. Misdiagnosis of synovial sepsis is costly, and SF analysis makes correct diagnosis more likely, although far from certain. The precision of diagnosis may be increased with polymerase chain reaction analysis for detection of bacterial DNA
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Scandinavian Journal of Rheumatology, 1978
Free collagenase activity was demonstrated in all 13 normal, 5 osteoarthrotic and 54 rheumatoid synovial fluids studied. Osteoarthrotic, normal, and rheumatoid fluids showed a free collagenase content increasing in that order. However, the total activities after trypsin activation did not differ significantly. The concentrations of alpha1-at and alpha2-
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Free collagenase activity was demonstrated in all 13 normal, 5 osteoarthrotic and 54 rheumatoid synovial fluids studied. Osteoarthrotic, normal, and rheumatoid fluids showed a free collagenase content increasing in that order. However, the total activities after trypsin activation did not differ significantly. The concentrations of alpha1-at and alpha2-
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Synovial Fluid Glycosidase Activity
Scandinavian Journal of Rheumatology, 1972One hundred thirty-five joint fluids were evaluated with respect to enzymatic activity of three glycosidases. These enzymes, β-N-acetylglucosaminidase, β-glucuronidase, and β-galactosidase, were markedly elevated in inflammatory joint effusions and minimally elevated in osteoarthritis.
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Baillière's Clinical Rheumatology, 1996
Arthrocentesis has to be considered as a part of the clinical examination. A reasonable amount of aspirated synovial fluid is the best argument in favour of an objective articular disorder. Moreover some very simple evaluations are very helpful to make a diagnosis and to distinguish some particularities of rheumatic diseases.
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Arthrocentesis has to be considered as a part of the clinical examination. A reasonable amount of aspirated synovial fluid is the best argument in favour of an objective articular disorder. Moreover some very simple evaluations are very helpful to make a diagnosis and to distinguish some particularities of rheumatic diseases.
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1982
Aspiration of excess synovial fluid from a swollen joint is sometimes necessary in the treatment of joint disease. It is essential for the confirmation of the diagnosis whenever the effusion is suspected to be due to infection, crystal synovitis or haemarthrosis.
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Aspiration of excess synovial fluid from a swollen joint is sometimes necessary in the treatment of joint disease. It is essential for the confirmation of the diagnosis whenever the effusion is suspected to be due to infection, crystal synovitis or haemarthrosis.
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Scandinavian Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation, 1957
P, MAKINEN, E, KULONEN
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P, MAKINEN, E, KULONEN
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