Search results for "Fibrocartilage"
showing 3 items of 3 documents
Quittor, an obsolete disease
2012
Quittor was a disease of the pastern and crown area of the ungulates. It was quite common in the horse until the early twentieth century. It was characterized by necrosis manifested by a mass, outward symptom of a phlegmon, which ulcerated and expelled necrotic tissue. The hippiatric healers and early veterinarians generally recognized four forms, the most dangerous was the necrosis of fibrocartilages of the foot. Treatment involved excision of the latter which involved a spectacular operating manual. This action marked the beginning of the veterinary profession, until the disappearance of the disease that was a result of the mechanization of agriculture and transport. It is now very uncomm…
Einwachsverhalten von periostgedeckten Knochendübeln mit und ohne autologe Knorpelzellen
2003
Autologous osteochondral transplantation has the major disadvantage of significant damage to a healthy joint surface at the donor site. The purpose of this study was to examine the effect of autogenous chondrocytes injected into the periosteum of autologous bone grafts in order to provide an alternative method for cartilage repair. A total of 22 Gottinger minipigs were operated twice on both knees. The first operation served for cartilage biopsy for the chondrocyte culture. During the second operation an osteochondral defect was created in the medial facet of the trochlear groove. The defect was treated differently with an autologous cortico-cancellous bone cylinder,harvested from the proxi…
Temporomandibular arthropathies : a retrospective study with histopathological characteristics
2018
Background To investigate the incidence of temporomandibular arthropathies diagnosed in a university center and to describe their histopathological characteristics. Material and Methods Temporomandibular arthropathy cases with corresponding slides were selected from an oral and maxillofacial surgical pathology service. Cases of exclusively articular disc disease were not included. Results The mean age was 31.3 years with a predominance of females (69.7%). Of these diagnoses, 53.6% were unilateral condylar hyperplasia, 17.8% were bony ankylosis, 14.3% were degenerative joint disease, 10.7% were osteochondroma, and 3.6% were synovial chondromatosis. Condylar hyperplasia presented as thick fib…