Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Syntopy and pathomorphology of the volar ganglions

View through CrossRef
The aim of our work was to study the syntopy and pathomorphology of excised volar ganglia. The study design involved two groups: an experimental group and a control group. The experimental group consisted of 20 patients with volar ganglion of the wrist joint who underwent treatment at the Microsurgery Research Institute clinic from October 2022 to January 2023. All patients underwent open excision of the volar ganglion under the control of 3× optical magnification. During the operation, the syntopy of the ganglion was studied in all patients, and a sample of the wrist joint capsule was taken for morphological examination, where the ganglion pedicle and the ganglion itself were attached. Anatomical material (7 specimens) served as a control a similar area of the wrist joint capsule taken from patients without wrist pathology, obtained from the pathological anatomy office. To determine the syntopy of the ganglion pedicle, intraoperative radiographic examination of the wrist joint was performed. The ganglion and the excised capsule segment were fixed in 10% neutral buffered formalin, then subjected to histological examination with hematoxylin and eosin staining. The pathomorphological picture of the excised joint capsule segment, adjacent to the ganglion pedicle, showed that the visually unchanged joint capsule consisted of coarse fibrous connective tissue with hyalinosis and areas of focal myxomatosis, with an increased number of fibrocytes and fibroblasts, as well as a small number of mononuclear elements.The assessment of the pathomorphology of the volar ganglion itself showed that it was similar to the capsule, represented by coarse fibrous connective tissue with areas of hyalinosis. The epithelial lining was absent. Numerous areas of myxomatosis with uneven mononuclear infiltration and foci with a large number of fibroblastic and histiocytoid elements were present. The capsule and the volar ganglion itself had identical histological structures.
Title: Syntopy and pathomorphology of the volar ganglions
Description:
The aim of our work was to study the syntopy and pathomorphology of excised volar ganglia.
The study design involved two groups: an experimental group and a control group.
The experimental group consisted of 20 patients with volar ganglion of the wrist joint who underwent treatment at the Microsurgery Research Institute clinic from October 2022 to January 2023.
All patients underwent open excision of the volar ganglion under the control of 3× optical magnification.
During the operation, the syntopy of the ganglion was studied in all patients, and a sample of the wrist joint capsule was taken for morphological examination, where the ganglion pedicle and the ganglion itself were attached.
Anatomical material (7 specimens) served as a control a similar area of the wrist joint capsule taken from patients without wrist pathology, obtained from the pathological anatomy office.
To determine the syntopy of the ganglion pedicle, intraoperative radiographic examination of the wrist joint was performed.
The ganglion and the excised capsule segment were fixed in 10% neutral buffered formalin, then subjected to histological examination with hematoxylin and eosin staining.
The pathomorphological picture of the excised joint capsule segment, adjacent to the ganglion pedicle, showed that the visually unchanged joint capsule consisted of coarse fibrous connective tissue with hyalinosis and areas of focal myxomatosis, with an increased number of fibrocytes and fibroblasts, as well as a small number of mononuclear elements.
The assessment of the pathomorphology of the volar ganglion itself showed that it was similar to the capsule, represented by coarse fibrous connective tissue with areas of hyalinosis.
The epithelial lining was absent.
Numerous areas of myxomatosis with uneven mononuclear infiltration and foci with a large number of fibroblastic and histiocytoid elements were present.
The capsule and the volar ganglion itself had identical histological structures.

Related Results

A novel technique for full anatomic restoration of volar tilt in distal radius fracture
A novel technique for full anatomic restoration of volar tilt in distal radius fracture
Abstract Objective: The aim of this study was to present a technique that allows the surgeon to easily and reliably achieve volar tilt in dorsally displaced distal radius fract...
Fixation of 3-Part Intra Articular Distal Radius Fracture with Combined Volar Plate and Dorsal Spanning Plate: A Case Report
Fixation of 3-Part Intra Articular Distal Radius Fracture with Combined Volar Plate and Dorsal Spanning Plate: A Case Report
Introduction: The aim of this study is to illustrate a case in which the use of a dorsal spanning plate followed by volar plating may be indicated in the setting of a complex intra...
Functional Outcome of Volar Barton Fracture of Distal End Radius Undergoing Plating
Functional Outcome of Volar Barton Fracture of Distal End Radius Undergoing Plating
Background: Volar Barton fractures of the distal radius are complex intra-articular injuries that often require surgical intervention for optimal functional recovery. Volar plating...
Outcome of volar Barton fractures of distal radius managed with open reduction and internal fixation with volar locking plate
Outcome of volar Barton fractures of distal radius managed with open reduction and internal fixation with volar locking plate
Background: Volar Barton fractures of distal radius almost always require a surgical fixation. Near anatomical reduction and a stout fixation is imperative for good outcome. The pr...
Anatomic study of the volar surface of the distal radius (915.3)
Anatomic study of the volar surface of the distal radius (915.3)
Purpose: Analyze the anatomy of the the volar surface of the distal radius.Methods: We have studied 54 radiuses with Contour Gauge (General®, nº 337, USA) the volar surface of the ...

Back to Top