Typical clinical presentation of patients with knee joint affected bycondromatoza synovium is present at a middle-aged man withmonoarticulara pain, swelling and stiffness with or withoutmechanical knee symptoms. There is a history of acute trauma, butrecent history shows the patient's joint damage. There are no signsor symptoms of systemic inflammation. There is no obviousdeformity on physical examination. The joint can be increased in volume than the rest of the joints. There are changes of the skin is covered.
The feeling can be felt large joint effusion and a spongy feeling. Itmay feel tenderness over the medial or lateral joint line anddecreased patellar mobility. Joint movements diminish with the loss of 10 to 15 degrees flexion and extension. Pain vary with the movement. Not describe specific maneuvers to assess thedamage to joints.
Disease progression:
Stem pathology is considered a benign process associated withlow risk of malignancy. Various cases reported condromatozeishows coexistence and synovial chondrosarcoma. Damage istypically monoarticulara, large joints are most affected. Knee jointis involved in most cases, shoulder, elbow and balance are among the most affected joints. Snippets can be found free in joint cavityor related proliferative synovium, which may extend to nearby softtissue. The disease will progress gradually, with the deterioration of the joint and secondary osteoarthritis.
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