Synovioma

Synovioma is a rare malignant neoplasm that develops from the synovium of the joint. It can be found in any joint, but most commonly affects the knee, elbow and ankle.

Synovioma usually appears as a painless swelling or nodule in a joint. Over time, the tumor may increase in size and cause pain, limited joint movement, and other symptoms.

Diagnosis of synovioma is usually based on the results of an x-ray, computed tomography, or magnetic resonance imaging. A tumor biopsy may also be required to confirm the diagnosis.

Treatment for synovioma may include surgical removal of the tumor, radiation therapy, or chemotherapy. The choice of treatment method depends on the size of the tumor, its location and the stage of the disease.

The prognosis for synovioma depends on many factors, such as the size of the tumor, the stage of the disease, the age of the patient and the presence of concomitant diseases. In some cases, with early detection and adequate treatment, complete recovery can be achieved. However, in most cases, synovioma is an aggressive disease and its treatment can be difficult.

Thus, synovioma is a serious disease that requires timely diagnosis and treatment. It is important to remember that if any suspicious symptoms appear in the joints, you must consult a doctor to carry out diagnostic procedures and determine treatment tactics.

Synovioma is a joint tumor that is synovial epithelial tissue.

Synoviomas are found everywhere. They are often associated with other tumors of bones, soft tissues (chondromas, etc.) or joints with genetically determined deformities (aplasia, polyatrophy, patellar subluxation). Also, synoviomas can occur in joints isolated from the bone base without any other pathology (clinically, the etiology is classified as a sinial tumor in the synovium, that is, the formation of a tumor in the joint cavity from non-homologous synovial tissue). They are detected predominantly in women