| One of the serious complications of RA result from involvement of the synovium around the odontoid process. |
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| It strikes the synovium, the thin layer of tissue lining the area of a joint where two bones meet. |
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| The inflamed joint lining, the synovium, can invade and damage bone and cartilage. |
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| With the passage of time, the synovium thickens to form pannus tissue which invades cartilage and bone. |
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| The synovium is grasped without fully closing the jaws, so as not to pull out the capsule or ulnar nerve. |
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| The rheumatoid synovium is characterized by the presence of a number of secreted products of activated lymphocytes, macrophages, and fibroblasts. |
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| With the influx of inflammatory cells, the synovium proliferates and hypertrophies producing pain, swelling, stiffness, and joint erosions. |
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| Swollen strands of the synovium may extend into the joint between the bones where they can be pinched, resulting in further bleeding. |
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| Open synovectomy: Under a general anesthetic, the joint is opened surgically and the synovium removed. |
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| Within the joint, the radioactivity reduces the amount of swollen synovium. |
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| Multiple bodies associated with synovial chondromatosis often adhere to the synovium around the fovea and must be morseled before removal by arthroscopy. |
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| These changes affect all of the tissues within and surrounding the joint: synovium and cartilage, capsule and ligaments, bone and muscles. |
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| Lupus is a protean disease that can cause inflammation in just about every part of the body, including the synovium. |
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| For synovial diseases, such as pigmented villonodular synovitis, rheumatoid arthritis, and osteochondromatosis, it is desirable to remove as much of the synovium as possible. |
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| We hypothesize that early use of this drug can change the course of severe RA by depleting B cells in the inflamed synovium and making the disease milder. |
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| Any condition that produces chronic irritation, trauma, or scarring of the fold of synovium may result in thickening of this structure and the production of signs and symptoms. |
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| Rheumatoid arthritis is a common disorder that affects the synovium with an autoimmune reaction. |
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| Histology showed dense collagen bearing a small cyst lined by reactive synovium and containing some fibrin but no evidence of neoplasia is seen. |
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| On imaging, it appears as a well-circumscribed tumor, and intraoperatively, it presents as a sessile, polypoid mass arising from the synovium. |
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| A synovial joint, also called a diarthrodial joint, is composed of two bones, capped with cartilage, held together by a fibrous capsule that is lined with synovium. |
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| Other companies have chosen to target cell adhesion molecules, which influence the infiltration of the synovium and synovial cavity by inflammatory cells. |
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| Chronic inflammation of the synovium, which results in recurrent articular bleeding, is a major source of disability among hemophiliac patients worldwide. |
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| Use of an antibody recognising the CDw52 antigen for the manufacture of a medicament for the treatment of T-cell mediated inflammation of the joint synovium. |
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| Hemarthrosis causes a chemical reaction between blood and the synovium and cartilage, leading to pannus formation and cartilage erosion. |
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| Arthroscopic synovectomy: Using small surgical incisions a tiny camera is inserted into a joint to guide the removal of the synovium through the other incisions. |
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| Microscopically, the synovium is composed of fingerlike or rounded masses of fibrous stoma covered by hyperplastic lining cells. |
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| The synovium is the main place where inflammation occurs in patients with arthritic joint disease. |
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| These polyamines, including spermine and spermidine, have been shown to accumulate in the synovium and urine of patients with rheumatoid arthritis. |
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| Rheumatoid arthritis is a chronic autoimmune disease associated with a combination of synovium joint inflammation, synovium hyperplasia, and destruction of cartilage and bone. |
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| Both B cells and T cells form aggregates in the synovium of joints and mediate the pathogenesis of RA and proinflammatory cytokines, which are critically involved. |
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| The name 'synovial sarcoma' was coined because of the microscopic similarity of some tumors to synovium and their propensity to arise near joints. |
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| Beta-endorphin, Metenkephalin and corresponding opioid receptors within synovium of patients with joint trauma, osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis. |
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| Radio-graphically, soft tissue swelling, periarticular osteoporosis, epiphyseal overgrowth, and a mild radiopacity of the synovium characterize this stage of disease. |
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| Most of the joint space was replaced by hyperenhancing synovium. |
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