This authority (Cadiot) further advocates the removal of practically all of the synovia that will run out through the cannula and the immediate introduction of as much as one hundred cubic centimeters of the above mentioned iodin solution.
Distension of the capsular ligament of the tibial tarsal (tibioastragular) joint with synovia is commonly known as bog spavin.
Where much synovia is contained within the sheath at the time of injection, there occurs great dilution of the agent injected and consequently less irritation results.
The quantity of this combination injected, depends upon the size of the sheath affected and the amount of synovia retained at the time injection is made.
With a large and sharp needle (fourteen gauge), synoviacan be drawn from the cavity in most instances and the subject usually offers no resistance.
By compressing the distended capsule and surrounding structures with the fingers, considerable synovia may be evacuated.
The application of blistering agents is of no value in stimulating resorption of an excessive amount of synovia in chronic cases and the actual cautery when employed without perforation of the synovial structure, is of little benefit.
If the synovitis or arthritis remains non-infected and the wound, traumatic or surgical, is not too large, healing by granulation occurs, and the discharge of synovia ceases.
A quantity of synovia is then aspirated by means of a small trocar and care should be taken to observe all due aseptic precautions.
When recognized early (before chronic gonitis exists) aspiration of thesynovia and the injection of diluted tincture of iodin might prove beneficial in cases of synovial distension.
Penetration of the joint may sometimes be recognised by the escape of synoviafrom the wound, or the synovial layer or articular cartilage may be exposed.
Blood and synovia are absorbed and torn structures become reunited, but in this process adhesions may form inside the joint and in the surrounding tendon sheaths and interfere with the movement of the joint.
The synovia owes its lubricating property to mucin, derived from the solution of the endothelial cells on the free surface of the synovial layer.
Synovia in some abundance, mixed with pus, sometimes escaped in considerable quantity when infection had opened up the tracks.
It was important, as I have seen it give rise to the suspicion of suppuration, when tapping resulted in nothing more than the evacuation of turbid synovia mixed with blood.
There was a somewhat abundant discharge of bloodysynovia during the first few days after the operation.
The escape of synovia should suggest the prompt use of collodion dressings to check the flow and prevent the further escape of the fluid.
The synovia has been compared by one old author to bland oil, the vitiated secretion to oil of vitriol.
Instead of these salutary changes, the secretion of synovia is increased, and a fluid, perhaps vitiated, surrounds the bone, and is interposed betwixt its ends.
Effusion of serum and increased secretion of synovia afterwards occur, from incited action of the vessels.
The tissues of the bone and bursa are insufficiently nourished, and the secretion of synovia lessened.
Later, as destruction of the synovial membrane proceeds, the flow of synovia is stopped, while the pus formation goes on until finally nothing but pus and dead tissue products fill the cavity.
In rarer cases the thickening and congestion of the membrane increases, and the articular capsule becomes so distended with the increased synovia and accumulated inflammatory discharges that a kind of chemosis occurs.
This, however, must be performed with care, especially if a flow of synovia is absent.
The disease has then progressed until destruction of the secreting layer of the bursal membrane has been seriously interfered with, and in this case we find a distinct deficiency in the quantity of synovia in the bursa.
This treatment should be continued so long as the character of the discharge denotes that synoviais running.
Healthy granulation may be profuse in one spot, while in another it may be checked either by a flow of synovia from the still open bursa, or by fragments of bone or of tendon still acting as foreign bodies in the wound.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "synovia" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
