Results 231 to 240 of about 43,674 (271)

Quantitative Barrier of Synovium to Penicillin

Archives of Surgery, 1963
Introduction As a preliminary study of the microbiological effectiveness of parenterally administered penicillin in suppurative arthritis, the need for adapting quantitative methods of bio-assay to joint fluids became apparent. Recently, Jocson 4 has shown in humans that penicillin will cross synovial tissue.
H C, MORGAN, R C, HERTEL, W G, STAMP
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Synovium and Capsule

2014
The articular capsule of the knee consists of a thick outer layer, the fibrous capsule, and a thinner inner layer, the synovial membrane or the synovium.
Nicolae V. Bolog, Gustav Andreisek, Erika J. Ulbrich   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Multiple Myeloma With Amyloid in Synovium

Postgraduate Medicine, 1968
A 57 year old woman complained of pain and swelling of multiple joints. She tired easily, her joints were stiff in the morning, and she could move them better after activity. In addition, she had nodules on her palmar flexor tendons, bilateral carpal tunnel syndrome, and changes in the bones of her hands that looked like those of early rheumatoid ...
C R, Arkin, L E, Ward
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Primary osteosarcoma of the synovium in a dog

Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association, 2000
An eight-year-old, spayed female Labrador retriever was presented for evaluation of left thoracic limb lameness. Radiographs of the left elbow revealed mineralization of the soft tissues surrounding the joint, with no evidence of periarticular bony lysis. Biopsy of the synovial tissues of the left radiohumeral joint yielded a diagnosis of osteosarcoma (
D H, Thamm, E A, Mauldin, D T, Edinger, C, Lustgarten   +3 more
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Methods for Gene Transfer to Synovium

2003
Development of methods for gene transfer to synoviocytes was borne from the idea that gene therapy could be used to more effectively treat rheumatoid arthritis (EU) and other joint disorders (1). Current pharmaceutical modalities in use against RA have limited effectiveness because of problems related to inefficient targeting of drugs to the joint, as ...
R, Kang, P D, Robbins, C H, Evans
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Traumatic joint effusion and the synovium

The Journal of Sports Medicine, 1975
The morphology and function of synovial membrane is considered for its roles in development of traumatic joint effusions. Careful diagnostic study, including analysis of synovial fluid, is needed to be certain that one is dealing with uncomplicated traumatic effusion.
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Immimological Aspects of the Rheumatoid Synovium

Scandinavian Journal of Rheumatology, 1987
The characteristics of the immunocompetent lymphoid cells which have invaded the synovial membrane during rheumatoid arthritis, juvenile rheumatoid arthritis and related disorders are briefly reviewed. Various functional aspects of these cells are also discussed.
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Physiology of normal and abnormal synovium

Seminars in Arthritis and Rheumatism, 1991
Because the synovial lining is a major target organ of rheumatic diseases, it seems logical to seek understanding of those conditions through study of the normal and abnormal physiology of this specialized organ system. This brief review covers some basic principles and recent progress in this area with emphasis on our evolving knowledge of ...
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Synovium

2009
Barry Bresnihan, Adrienne M. Flanagan
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Extracellular Matrix in Synovium Development, Homeostasis and Arthritis Disease

International Immunopharmacology, 2023
Xuezhi Yang
exaly