Synovectomy

**Synovectomy** is an operation to remove the synovial membrane in patients with rheumatoid arthritis in the case of the development of a purulent process, habitual dislocation of the joint, as well as in persons with severe osteoarthritis of the hip and knee joints. Indications: Metacarpal joints. PSEUDOSYNOVARTITIS, RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS WITH DOMINANT SIGNS OF DISORDER OF THE ARTICULAR HYDROBASA, AND ALSO OSTEOARTHRITIS OF THE HIP AND KNEE JOINTS. INDICATIONS FOR OSTEOSYNTHESIS IN RESULTS OF FRACTURED COMPONENTS OF SV, POROZEL

What is a synovectomy?

A synovectomy is a surgical operation to remove the synovium of a tendon or joint, either an accessory joint or a primary joint. Used in the treatment of joint diseases. For example, gonarthrosis, juvenile epicondylosis, etc. can also be performed for cosmetic reasons. *Synovectomy is an organ-preserving operation to remove the altered synovial membrane in its anatomy

Synovectomy is the removal of the synovial membrane that covers the joints.

Synovectomy is one of the methods of treating various joint diseases. For example, for rheumatoid arthritis, osteoarthritis, gout, infectious arthritis and other diseases that affect the joints, synovectomy can be an effective treatment.

Removing the synovium can help reduce joint inflammation and pain and improve joint mobility. However, like any other treatment, synovectomy has its risks and side effects. Therefore, before performing a synovectomy, it is necessary to conduct a thorough examination and consult a doctor.