| Synovial Hyperplasia
|
Etiology
• Associated with any irritant within the joint (torn cartilage, chipped bone).
• Associated with inflammatory process including such disorders as rheumatoid arthritis.
|
Pathogenesis
• Epithelial hyperplasia in response to injury.
• Inflammation or mechanical trauma may cause the injury.,
|
Epidemiology
• Frequent.
• Epidemiology that of injury to joints and of arthritic diseases.
|
General Gross Description
• Congested, thickened, granular synovium.
|
General Microscopic Description
• Multiple layers of synovium.
• May be associated with inflammation, foreign material, hemorrhage, and/or scar.
|
Clinical Correlation
• Non specific finding associated with injury.
|
References
• Cotran RS, Kumar V, Robbins SL: Robbins Pathologic Basis of Disease. 5th ed. Philadelphia, W.B. Saunders, 1994, pp. 1250-9.
|
| Synovial Hyperplasia
|
| Synopsis by: Melinda Sanders M.D. (T12040M72000)[614]
|
Search Medline at National Library of Medicine
Please be patient during transfer. Medline will open in a new window. To return, close the Medline Window
|