Synovial Osteochondromatosis
Synovial osteochondromatosis is characterized by synovial membrane metaplasia, hyperplasia, and hyaline or myxoid change. The synovial lining of a joint, bursa, or tendon sheath undergoes nodular proliferation, and fragments may break off from the synovial surface into the joint. In this location, where they are nourished by synovial fluid, the fragments may grow, calcify, or ossify.
Dr.Sumer K Sethi, MD
Consultant Radiologist ,VIMHANS and CEO-Teleradiology Providers
Editor-in-chief, The Internet Journal of Radiology
Director, DAMS (Delhi Academy of Medical Sciences
Consultant Radiologist ,VIMHANS and CEO-Teleradiology Providers
Editor-in-chief, The Internet Journal of Radiology
Director, DAMS (Delhi Academy of Medical Sciences
Synovial Osteochondromatosis
Reviewed by Sumer Sethi
on
Tuesday, May 27, 2008
Rating:
Reviewed by Sumer Sethi
on
Tuesday, May 27, 2008
Rating:
Sumer Sethi
Unique blend of academic excellence and entrepreneurship, heading leading firms in India- Teleradiology Providers, pioneering company providing teleradiology services and DAMS (Delhi Academy of Medical Sciences) Premier test preparation institute in India for MD/MS/MCI preparation. He has also been an invited faculty member at various conferences, including Teleradiology in IRIA 2008 and 2011, Hospital Build Middle East, Congress of the Brain Tumor Radiology in Neuro-oncology Society. Dr. Sethi is Editor-in-Chief of Internet Journal of Radiology. He has a keen interest in Web 2.0 technologies and in maintaining his famous radiology blog, which has been featured in multiple international journals.
3 comments:
I have osteochondromatosis and have had my whole life I am now 21. For people who want to know what it is or what it's like to have this condition that's not explained by a doctor but in an easier way, it is bone growths growing where your joints are (many of these sites say mostly in one joint but for me I have them almost every where) they can grow in fingers, knees, ankles, toes, feet, back, ribs, wrist, elbows, etc... It is painful when it wants to act up sometimes your joints can lock together but it is not painful everyday! In order to get rid of these you get them surgically removed. I have had two taken out one in my ankle and one in my knee, those ones just kept hurting me and my knee kept locking in place and they had also grew large where it was noticeable. My orthopedic doctor has told me that they can but it's rare turn into cancer if not taken care of such as if they grow too large and/or hurt where they are unbearable to handle. I hope this information has helped your search.
I was just diagnosed with this 2 days ago and am waiting the results of an MRI. I have this in my right hip and have had some terrible pain for a few weeks. The idea of surgery sort of scares me but I know it will be necessary. Can they do it arthoscopically (sp?) on my hip?
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