sinovial kondromatosis

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    SynovialchondromatosisAlmu muhamadFacilitator: dr. Yogi Prabowo SpOT

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    definitionTraditional view Synovial chondromatosis is abenign nodular cartilaginous proliferationarising in the synovium of joints, bursae or

    tendon sheaths.

    Recently a neoplastic condition withreproducible chromosomal abnormalities.

    Synonims Synovial osteochondromatosis,primary, synovial chondromatosis, synovialchondrometaplasia.

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    Epidemiology

    Synovial chondromatosis is an uncommoncondition, usually occurring in adults (fifthdecade), twice as commonly in males

    Sites of involvement

    Usually only one joint is involved, mostoften the knee, less commonly the hip, elbow,

    wrist, ankle, shoulder or temporomandibularjoint.

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    EtiologyPrimary synovial chondromatosis This

    form is described as the presence of ectopiccartilage in synovial tissue and as loose

    bodies in the joint cavity with or withoutcalcification (osteochondromatosis) andwithout an identifiable joint pathology.

    Secondary synovial chondromatosis The

    secondary form is synovial chondromatosis inthe setting of preexistent osteoarthritis,rheumatoid arthritis, osteonecrosis,osteochondritis dissecans, neuropathicosteoarthropathy, tuberculosis, or

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    Primary synovial chondromatosis(Milgram described in 1977)

    Phase 1 - Active intrasynovial disease without

    loose bodiesPhase 2 - Transitional lesions with

    osteochondral nodules in the synovialmembrane and osteochondral bodies lying

    free in the joint cavity

    Phase 3 - Multiple free osteochondral bodieswith quiescent intrasynovial disease

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    Clinical featuresSymptoms are non-specific

    recurrent pain,

    swelling,

    stiffness or joint locking.

    Rarely the lesion presents as a painless softtissue mass adjacent to a joint.

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    X - rayRadiography may be negative except for

    effusion

    calcification or ossification of the nodules.

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    MRIMagnetic resonance imaging demonstrates

    the cartilaginous or ossific nodules withinthe joint.

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    Atroscopicappearance loose

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    MacroscopyLesional tissue consists of multiple glistening

    blue/white ovoid bodies or nodules withinsynovial tissue, from less than a millimeter to

    several centimeters.

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    HistopathologyThe nodules are of variably cellular hyaline

    cartilage covered by a fine fibrous layer, andsometimes by synovial lining cells.

    The chondrocytes are clustered, may haveplump nuclei with moderate nuclearpleomorphism and binucleate cells are

    common. Mitoses are uncommon. There may be

    ossification, sometimes with fatty marrow inintertrabecular spaces.

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    treatment

    Treatment of synovial chondromatosis iscontroversial.

    Conservative NSAID

    Surgical:

    Opent joint debridemant

    SynovectomyArthroscopic synovectomy.

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    Prognostic factors

    Synovial chondromatosis is self-limiting butmay recur locally after excision or incompletesynovectomy, especially in the early phase of

    the disease.

    Damage to the joint surfaces may result insecondary degenerative joint disease.

    Bone erosion with cranial extension from atemporomandibular joint lesion has beenreported .

    Chondrosarcoma may uncommonly develop

    from synovial chondromatosis

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    Thank you