Abstracts Posters SICOT-SOF meeting Gothenburg 2010 _2_

Abstracts Posters SICOT-SOF meeting Gothenburg 2010 _2_ Abstracts Posters SICOT-SOF meeting Gothenburg 2010 _2_

30.01.2013 Views

Poster Topic: General Orthopaedics Abstract number: 24391 ANALYSIS OF SUBCHONDRAL BONE CYSTS IN OSTEOARTHRITIC AND NORMAL HIPS BY USING 3 DIMENSIONAL COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY Shunji NAKANO 1 , Risa UTSUMOMIYA 1 , Asuka KASAI 1 , Masaru NAKAMURA 1 , Takashi CHIKAWA 1 , Tateaki SHIMAKAWA 1 , Akira MINATO 1 , Ryo MIYAGI 2 1 Department of Orthopaedics, Tokushima Municipal Hospital, Tokushima (JAPAN), 2 Department of Orthopaedics, Kaminaka Hospital, Tokushima, Kaminaka (JAPAN) The formation of bone cysts in the hip increases with the progression of osteoarthritic change. Although bone cysts have been described in many studies, the etiology for their development remains unclear and debated. The purpose of this study is to investigate the relationship between the severity of osteoarthritis and the formation of subchondral bone cysts in osteoarthritic hips. Method: We collected data on 155 osteoarthritic hips and 38 normal hips by using computer tomography scans and plain radiographs. We used 3D-CT to assess the distribution and size of the bone cysts and the width of the joint space in order to estimate the severity of osteoarthritis. We excluded hips that exhibited marked osteoarthritic changes because the cause of theses changes was unclear. We identified the osteoarthritic stage in these hips by using plain radiographs. Result: Of the 193 hips examined, 137 contained cysts within the acetabulum and 99 within the femoral head. Further, 13 of 38 normal hips contained cysts in the acetabulum. The incidence of cysts in the hip increased with narrowing of the joint space and was significantly greater in the anterior and/or middle portion of the hips than in the posterior portion. Of 81 hips with a joint space thickness of less than 1 mm, all but 2 contained multiple cysts in the acetabulum and/or femoral head. Conclusion: Cyst formation was initially observed in the anterior acetabulum and gradually progressed to involve the entire joint, including the posterior acetabulum and femoral head, as osteoarthritis worsened. 230

Poster Topic: General Orthopaedics Abstract number: 24496 CARPEL TUNNEL SYNOVECTOMY: DOES CLINICAL ABNORMALITY CORRESPOND WITH HISTOLOGICAL ABNORMALITY? Uthman ALAO 1 , Odharnaith O'BRIEN 2 , Tara J BROWNE 2 , Babiker SULIMAN 1 , Parick FLEMING 1 1 Department of Trauma & Orthopaedics, Cork (IRELAND), 2 Departent of Histopathology, Cork (IRELAND) Background: Fibrous thickening of the flexor tendon synovium is a common finding during carpel tunnel decompression. This is generally accepted to be tenosynovial fibrosis. The aim of this study is to determine whether clinical appearance of abnormality corresponds to histological abnormality. Method: We retrospectively identified 49 wrists in 47 patients who underwent flexor tendon synovectomy during treatment for carpel tunnel decompression. The indication for synovectomy was clinical abnormality of the synovium intra-operatively. Histological reports were examined to determine whether histological abnormality corresponded with clinical abnormality. A post-operative functional outcome score from patients who underwent synovectomy and open decompression (group 1) was compared to patients who underwent decompression alone (group 2). Complication rates between the groups were compared. Results: Of the 49 slides analysed, inflammation was present in 10.1% (5) only. Oedema was present in 51% (25). The most common finding was vascular scelerosis of small to medium sized vessels within the synovium in 77.1% (38). The most infrequent findings were fibrosis and synovial hyperplasia 4% (2) and 2% (1) respectively. The mean functional outcome score for group 1 was 10 and 11.7 for group 2. Statistically analysis showed the difference was insignificant (p 0.065). The complication rates between the two groups were equal. Conclusion: Clinical abnormality is a poor predictor of histological appearance of tenosynovitis. Functional outcome score suggest that synovectomy for clinical abnormality confers no greater advantage but does not cause harm either. it may not be cost effective when done for this reason alone. 231

Poster<br />

Topic: General Orthopaedics<br />

Abstract number: 24496<br />

CARPEL TUNNEL SYNOVECTOMY: DOES CLINICAL ABNORMALITY<br />

CORRESPOND WITH HISTOLOGICAL ABNORMALITY?<br />

Uthman ALAO 1 , Odharnaith O'BRIEN 2 , Tara J BROWNE 2 , Babiker SULIMAN 1 ,<br />

Parick FLEMING 1<br />

1 Department of Trauma & Orthopaedics, Cork (IRELAND), 2 Departent of<br />

Histopathology, Cork (IRELAND)<br />

Background: Fibrous thickening of the flexor tendon synovium is a common finding<br />

during carpel tunnel decompression. This is generally accepted to be tenosynovial<br />

fibrosis. The aim of this study is to determine whether clinical appearance of<br />

abnormality corresponds to histological abnormality. Method: We retrospectively<br />

identified 49 wrists in 47 patients who underwent flexor tendon synovectomy during<br />

treatment for carpel tunnel decompression. The indication for synovectomy was<br />

clinical abnormality of the synovium intra-operatively. Histological reports were<br />

examined to determine whether histological abnormality corresponded with clinical<br />

abnormality. A post-operative functional outcome score from patients who underwent<br />

synovectomy and open decompression (group 1) was compared to patients who<br />

underwent decompression alone (group 2). Complication rates between the groups<br />

were compared. Results: Of the 49 slides analysed, inflammation was present in<br />

10.1% (5) only. Oedema was present in 51% (25). The most common finding was<br />

vascular scelerosis of small to medium sized vessels within the synovium in 77.1%<br />

(38). The most infrequent findings were fibrosis and synovial hyperplasia 4% (2) and<br />

2% (1) respectively. The mean functional outcome score for group 1 was 10 and 11.7<br />

for group 2. Statistically analysis showed the difference was insignificant (p 0.065).<br />

The complication rates between the two groups were equal. Conclusion: Clinical<br />

abnormality is a poor predictor of histological appearance of tenosynovitis. Functional<br />

outcome score suggest that synovectomy for clinical abnormality confers no greater<br />

advantage but does not cause harm either. it may not be cost effective when done for<br />

this reason alone.<br />

231

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