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Presentación inusual de condromatosis sinovial de la rodilla: caso reportado / Unusual presentation of synovial chondromatosis of the knee. Case report
Rivarola Etcheto, Horacio; Collazo, Cristian; Escobar, Gonzalo.
  • Rivarola Etcheto, Horacio; Hospital Universitario Austral. Buenos Aires. AR
  • Collazo, Cristian; Hsopital Universitario Austral. Buenos Aires. AR
  • Escobar, Gonzalo; Hospital Universitario Austral. Buenos Aires. AR
Artrosc. (B. Aires) ; 26(1): 30-34, 2019.
Artigo em Espanhol | LILACS, BINACIS | ID: biblio-1006751
RESUMEN
La condromatosis sinovial se caracteriza por la formación de múltiples nódulos cartilaginosos intraarticulares del tejido subsinovial, que puede ser diagnosticada erróneamente debido a la ausencia de un examen físico, o de hallazgos en RM característicos en etapas iniciales. Se presenta un caso de una mujer de 33 años que consulta por dolor, pseudobloqueo y contractura en flexión de rodilla izquierda sin antecedente traumático previo. Debido a la sospecha de condromatosis sinovial de rodilla, se indicó la exploración artroscópica. Intraoperatoriamente se identificaron múltiples cuerpos sueltos intra y extraarticulares cartilaginosos: se realizó una sinovectomía radical y extracción de cuerpos libres. Al año de seguimiento, el paciente recuperó el rango completo de movimiento y retornó íntegramente a la actividad deportiva. Los resultados del presente informe indican que, en casos en los que existe una sospecha de condromatosis sinovial, la exploración artroscópica es un método eficaz para el diagnóstico y tratamiento con resultados satisfactorios. Tipo de estudio: Reporte de caso. Nivel de evidencia: IV
ABSTRACT
We report an unusual presentation of synovial chondromatosis of the knee in a 33-year-old women. At this unusual age and location, there is a greater probability of missed diagnosis, due to the lack of definite informative incidence, and difficulty in finding the lesions. In this case, intra and extraarticular multiple loose bodies were hidden. After careful arthroscopic inspection, we found numerous cartilaginous loose bodies and removed them with arthroscopy in association with sinovectomy. Synovial chondromatosis, is a rare, benign condition characterized by the formation of multiple intraarticular cartilaginous nodules from the subsynovial tissue. Synovial chondromatosis can be often misdiagnosed due to the lack of a specific physical exam or MRI findings in early stages. The present report examines a 33-year-old female with symptoms of left knee flexion contracture, pain mechanical locking without previous traumatic event. Following admittance, an arthroscopic exploration was conducted. Multiple cartilage-like intra and extraarticular loose bodies were identified in the patient's joints during surgery. Radical synovectomy and removal of loose bodies were performed. Following one year follow-up, the patient recovered full range of motion and returned to sports activities. The results of the present report indicate that, in cases where synovial chondromatosis is suspected, arthroscopic exploration is an effective method for diagnosis and treatment with satisfactory results. Type of Study: Case report. Level of evidence: IV
Assuntos
Texto completo: DisponíveL Índice: LILACS (Américas) Assunto principal: Artroscopia / Condromatose Sinovial / Articulação do Joelho Tipo de estudo: Estudo prognóstico Limite: Adulto Idioma: Espanhol Revista: Artrosc. (B. Aires) Assunto da revista: Ortopedia Ano de publicação: 2019 Tipo de documento: Artigo País de afiliação: Argentina Instituição/País de afiliação: Hospital Universitario Austral/AR / Hsopital Universitario Austral/AR

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Texto completo: DisponíveL Índice: LILACS (Américas) Assunto principal: Artroscopia / Condromatose Sinovial / Articulação do Joelho Tipo de estudo: Estudo prognóstico Limite: Adulto Idioma: Espanhol Revista: Artrosc. (B. Aires) Assunto da revista: Ortopedia Ano de publicação: 2019 Tipo de documento: Artigo País de afiliação: Argentina Instituição/País de afiliação: Hospital Universitario Austral/AR / Hsopital Universitario Austral/AR