Synovioma

Synovioma is a tumor that develops from the synovium of joints, tendons or tendon sheaths. Synoviomas can be either benign or malignant.

Benign synoviomas most often appear in the tendon sheath area. They are slow-growing tumors that usually do not metastasize distantly.

Malignant synoviomas are also called synovial sarcomas. Unlike benign ones, they can occur anywhere where synovial tissue is normally absent. For example, synovial sarcomas are sometimes found in the tissue of the esophagus. These are aggressive tumors that can give distant metastases.

Thus, synoviomas can vary significantly in their grade of malignancy. Benign forms are usually curable with surgery, while malignant forms require complex treatment, including chemotherapy.

Synovioma is a tumor that develops from the cells of the synovial membrane of joints, tendon sheaths and synovial bursae.

There are benign and malignant synoviomas.

Benign synoviomas most often occur in the tendon sheath area. They grow slowly and rarely develop into malignant tumors.

Malignant synoviomas (synovial sarcomas) can develop in any tissue where synovial tissue is normally absent. For example, they are often found in the tissues of the esophagus. Such tumors grow quickly, metastasize and have a poor prognosis.

Diagnosis of synoviomas is based on data from radiation and pathological-anatomical research methods. Treatment includes surgical removal of the tumor and sometimes radiation therapy and chemotherapy.

Synovioma is a name for benign and malignant tumors that form on the median longitudinal membrane. Symptoms of such tumors are heaviness in the limbs, swelling, pain, deformation of the fingers and joints. Such neoplasms are diagnosed by visual examination, x-rays and ultrasound. Cyst puncture and biop help confirm the presence of a neoplasm