The Experts below are selected from a list of 10176 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
M. Felder - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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efficacy and safety of radiation Synovectomy with yttrium 90 a retrospective long term analysis of 164 applications in 82 patients
Rheumatology, 1993Co-Authors: Gerold Stucki, P. Bozzone, E. Treuer, P. Wassmer, M. FelderAbstract:Rheumaklinik und Institut fur Physikalische Therapie, Universita'tsspital Ziirich, Zurich, Switzerland SUMMARY In this long term retrospective study of radiation Synovectomy with Yttrium-90 (Y90), we evaluated the results of 164 applications in 82 patients with RA, OA with synovitis, ankylosing spondylitis and psoriatic arthritis. Radiation Synovectomy with Y90 has an overall success rate of approximately 50% and is therefore an effective alternative to surgical Synovectomy in chronic synovitis which fails to respond to conservative treatment. Elbow and knee responded significantly better than shoulder and ankle joints. Patients with radiological stages from 0 to 2 showed a significantly better success rate than those with stage 3 changes. In responders, repeat therapy for recurrence of symptoms or treatment of a symptomatic corresponding symmetrical joint is advisable. Repeat therapy in a previous non-responder is associated with an unacceptably high failure rate. Therefore, when a joint fails to respond after 6 months, arthroscopy should be performed to evaluate further treatment procedures. A successful result was found in only 11 of 25 joints treated with arthroscopic Synovectomy followed by radiation Synovectomy within 2 weeks, indicating no benefit of this combination.
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Efficacy and Safety Of Radiation Synovectomy with Yttrium-90
Rheumatology, 1993Co-Authors: Gerold Stucki, P. Bozzone, E. Treuer, P. Wassmer, M. FelderAbstract:In this long term retrospective study of radiation Synovectomy with Yttrium-90 (Y90), we evaluated the results of 164 applications in 82 patients with RA, OA with synovitis, ankylosing spondylitis and psoriatic arthritis. Radiation Synovectomy with Y90 has an overall success rate of approximately 50% and is therefore an effective alternative to surgical Synovectomy in chronic synovitis which fails to respond to conservative treatment. Elbow and knee responded significantly better than shoulder and ankle joints. Patients with radiological stages from 0 to 2 showed a significantly better success rate than those with stage 3 changes. In responders, repeat therapy for recurrence of symptoms or treatment of a symptomatic corresponding symmetrical joint is advisable. Repeat therapy in a previous non-responder is associated with an unacceptably high failure rate. Therefore, when a joint fails to respond after 6 months, arthroscopy should be performed to evaluate further treatment procedures. A successful result was found in only 11 of 25 joints treated with arthroscopic Synovectomy followed by radiation Synovectomy within 2 weeks, indicating no benefit of this combination.
Gerold Stucki - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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efficacy and safety of radiation Synovectomy with yttrium 90 a retrospective long term analysis of 164 applications in 82 patients
Rheumatology, 1993Co-Authors: Gerold Stucki, P. Bozzone, E. Treuer, P. Wassmer, M. FelderAbstract:Rheumaklinik und Institut fur Physikalische Therapie, Universita'tsspital Ziirich, Zurich, Switzerland SUMMARY In this long term retrospective study of radiation Synovectomy with Yttrium-90 (Y90), we evaluated the results of 164 applications in 82 patients with RA, OA with synovitis, ankylosing spondylitis and psoriatic arthritis. Radiation Synovectomy with Y90 has an overall success rate of approximately 50% and is therefore an effective alternative to surgical Synovectomy in chronic synovitis which fails to respond to conservative treatment. Elbow and knee responded significantly better than shoulder and ankle joints. Patients with radiological stages from 0 to 2 showed a significantly better success rate than those with stage 3 changes. In responders, repeat therapy for recurrence of symptoms or treatment of a symptomatic corresponding symmetrical joint is advisable. Repeat therapy in a previous non-responder is associated with an unacceptably high failure rate. Therefore, when a joint fails to respond after 6 months, arthroscopy should be performed to evaluate further treatment procedures. A successful result was found in only 11 of 25 joints treated with arthroscopic Synovectomy followed by radiation Synovectomy within 2 weeks, indicating no benefit of this combination.
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Efficacy and Safety Of Radiation Synovectomy with Yttrium-90
Rheumatology, 1993Co-Authors: Gerold Stucki, P. Bozzone, E. Treuer, P. Wassmer, M. FelderAbstract:In this long term retrospective study of radiation Synovectomy with Yttrium-90 (Y90), we evaluated the results of 164 applications in 82 patients with RA, OA with synovitis, ankylosing spondylitis and psoriatic arthritis. Radiation Synovectomy with Y90 has an overall success rate of approximately 50% and is therefore an effective alternative to surgical Synovectomy in chronic synovitis which fails to respond to conservative treatment. Elbow and knee responded significantly better than shoulder and ankle joints. Patients with radiological stages from 0 to 2 showed a significantly better success rate than those with stage 3 changes. In responders, repeat therapy for recurrence of symptoms or treatment of a symptomatic corresponding symmetrical joint is advisable. Repeat therapy in a previous non-responder is associated with an unacceptably high failure rate. Therefore, when a joint fails to respond after 6 months, arthroscopy should be performed to evaluate further treatment procedures. A successful result was found in only 11 of 25 joints treated with arthroscopic Synovectomy followed by radiation Synovectomy within 2 weeks, indicating no benefit of this combination.
Hasan Yildirim - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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the effect of total Synovectomy in total knee arthroplasty a prospective randomized controlled study
Knee Surgery Sports Traumatology Arthroscopy, 2011Co-Authors: Kasim Kilicarslan, Nadir Yalcin, Hakan Cicek, Yunus Dogramaci, Mahmut Ugurlu, Hamdi Ozkan, Hasan YildirimAbstract:Purpose The apparent synovial hypertrophy in some cases of noninflammatory knee osteoarthritis suggests that total Synovectomy may provide beneficial inflammatory and pain relief after total knee arthroplasty. The aim of the study was to compare the effect of Synovectomy on the postoperative pain, bleeding and functional outcome after surgical treatment of knee osteoarthritis.
P. Bozzone - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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efficacy and safety of radiation Synovectomy with yttrium 90 a retrospective long term analysis of 164 applications in 82 patients
Rheumatology, 1993Co-Authors: Gerold Stucki, P. Bozzone, E. Treuer, P. Wassmer, M. FelderAbstract:Rheumaklinik und Institut fur Physikalische Therapie, Universita'tsspital Ziirich, Zurich, Switzerland SUMMARY In this long term retrospective study of radiation Synovectomy with Yttrium-90 (Y90), we evaluated the results of 164 applications in 82 patients with RA, OA with synovitis, ankylosing spondylitis and psoriatic arthritis. Radiation Synovectomy with Y90 has an overall success rate of approximately 50% and is therefore an effective alternative to surgical Synovectomy in chronic synovitis which fails to respond to conservative treatment. Elbow and knee responded significantly better than shoulder and ankle joints. Patients with radiological stages from 0 to 2 showed a significantly better success rate than those with stage 3 changes. In responders, repeat therapy for recurrence of symptoms or treatment of a symptomatic corresponding symmetrical joint is advisable. Repeat therapy in a previous non-responder is associated with an unacceptably high failure rate. Therefore, when a joint fails to respond after 6 months, arthroscopy should be performed to evaluate further treatment procedures. A successful result was found in only 11 of 25 joints treated with arthroscopic Synovectomy followed by radiation Synovectomy within 2 weeks, indicating no benefit of this combination.
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Efficacy and Safety Of Radiation Synovectomy with Yttrium-90
Rheumatology, 1993Co-Authors: Gerold Stucki, P. Bozzone, E. Treuer, P. Wassmer, M. FelderAbstract:In this long term retrospective study of radiation Synovectomy with Yttrium-90 (Y90), we evaluated the results of 164 applications in 82 patients with RA, OA with synovitis, ankylosing spondylitis and psoriatic arthritis. Radiation Synovectomy with Y90 has an overall success rate of approximately 50% and is therefore an effective alternative to surgical Synovectomy in chronic synovitis which fails to respond to conservative treatment. Elbow and knee responded significantly better than shoulder and ankle joints. Patients with radiological stages from 0 to 2 showed a significantly better success rate than those with stage 3 changes. In responders, repeat therapy for recurrence of symptoms or treatment of a symptomatic corresponding symmetrical joint is advisable. Repeat therapy in a previous non-responder is associated with an unacceptably high failure rate. Therefore, when a joint fails to respond after 6 months, arthroscopy should be performed to evaluate further treatment procedures. A successful result was found in only 11 of 25 joints treated with arthroscopic Synovectomy followed by radiation Synovectomy within 2 weeks, indicating no benefit of this combination.
E. Treuer - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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efficacy and safety of radiation Synovectomy with yttrium 90 a retrospective long term analysis of 164 applications in 82 patients
Rheumatology, 1993Co-Authors: Gerold Stucki, P. Bozzone, E. Treuer, P. Wassmer, M. FelderAbstract:Rheumaklinik und Institut fur Physikalische Therapie, Universita'tsspital Ziirich, Zurich, Switzerland SUMMARY In this long term retrospective study of radiation Synovectomy with Yttrium-90 (Y90), we evaluated the results of 164 applications in 82 patients with RA, OA with synovitis, ankylosing spondylitis and psoriatic arthritis. Radiation Synovectomy with Y90 has an overall success rate of approximately 50% and is therefore an effective alternative to surgical Synovectomy in chronic synovitis which fails to respond to conservative treatment. Elbow and knee responded significantly better than shoulder and ankle joints. Patients with radiological stages from 0 to 2 showed a significantly better success rate than those with stage 3 changes. In responders, repeat therapy for recurrence of symptoms or treatment of a symptomatic corresponding symmetrical joint is advisable. Repeat therapy in a previous non-responder is associated with an unacceptably high failure rate. Therefore, when a joint fails to respond after 6 months, arthroscopy should be performed to evaluate further treatment procedures. A successful result was found in only 11 of 25 joints treated with arthroscopic Synovectomy followed by radiation Synovectomy within 2 weeks, indicating no benefit of this combination.
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Efficacy and Safety Of Radiation Synovectomy with Yttrium-90
Rheumatology, 1993Co-Authors: Gerold Stucki, P. Bozzone, E. Treuer, P. Wassmer, M. FelderAbstract:In this long term retrospective study of radiation Synovectomy with Yttrium-90 (Y90), we evaluated the results of 164 applications in 82 patients with RA, OA with synovitis, ankylosing spondylitis and psoriatic arthritis. Radiation Synovectomy with Y90 has an overall success rate of approximately 50% and is therefore an effective alternative to surgical Synovectomy in chronic synovitis which fails to respond to conservative treatment. Elbow and knee responded significantly better than shoulder and ankle joints. Patients with radiological stages from 0 to 2 showed a significantly better success rate than those with stage 3 changes. In responders, repeat therapy for recurrence of symptoms or treatment of a symptomatic corresponding symmetrical joint is advisable. Repeat therapy in a previous non-responder is associated with an unacceptably high failure rate. Therefore, when a joint fails to respond after 6 months, arthroscopy should be performed to evaluate further treatment procedures. A successful result was found in only 11 of 25 joints treated with arthroscopic Synovectomy followed by radiation Synovectomy within 2 weeks, indicating no benefit of this combination.
