Synovite

Synovitis is an inflammation of the synovial membrane of the joint, accompanied by the accumulation of effusion in the joint cavity.

The knee joint is most often affected. Causes of synovitis: joint injury, arthritis, allergies, hemophilia. When an infection enters a joint, purulent synovitis develops.

There are acute and chronic synovitis. In acute synovitis, pain, increased local temperature, and accumulation of effusion in the joint are noted. Chronic synovitis occurs with moderate pain and periodic accumulation of effusion; with a long course, deforming arthrosis develops.

Diagnosis is based on the clinical picture, radiography to exclude bone damage, and analysis of synovial fluid.

Treatment includes therapy for the underlying disease, joint puncture, immobilization, and physical therapy. In case of acute synovitis, treatment is carried out in a hospital.

Synovitis is an inflammatory disease that affects the synovium, that is, the membrane that covers the inner surface of the joints. This membrane secretes synovial fluid, which lubricates the joints and allows normal movement.

Synovitis can occur in any joint, but the joints most commonly affected are the knees, elbows, and wrists. It can be caused by various reasons such as injury, infection, autoimmune diseases and other factors.

The main symptom of synovitis is pain in the joint, which may be accompanied by swelling and redness. A squeaking or clicking sound may occur when the joint moves. In some cases, body temperature may increase.

Diagnosis of synovitis may require x-rays, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), or analysis of synovial fluid. Treatment depends on the cause of the disease, but may include anti-inflammatory drugs, physical therapy, massage, and sometimes surgery.

Thus, synovitis is a serious disease that can lead to disruption of normal joint function and significant discomfort. Therefore, it is important to seek medical help at the first signs of illness and follow your doctor's recommendations for treatment.

Synovitis is an inflammatory disease of the synovium of the joints, characterized by the formation of exudate, which can be serous or purulent, as well as effusion from the joint or synovial spaces.

Synovitis can occur in any joint, but the small joints of the hands and feet are most often affected. The most common causes of synovitis are infections, joint injuries, or metabolic disorders. Infections are caused by staphylococci, streptococci or other bacterial infections. Injuries may involve fractures, meniscus or ligament tears. Metabolic disorders may be