Titlebook: Radiology of Haemophilic Arthropathies; Jenő Forrai Book 1979 Akadémiai Kiadó, Budapest 1979 bone.diagnosis.diagnostics.radiology.tumor.Di

Truculent

使绝缘

Hearten

deactivate

Introduction,sed an active interest in the therapy of haemophilia [1–6]. Naitonal societies of haemophilia have been organized, which have launched programmes to rehabilitate haemophiliacs and promote their adaptation to social life [7–23].

CRAB

Stages of Haemophilic Arthropathy,ling regression through several episodes of bleedings, destruction of cartilage and degenerative changes of the subchondral bony tissue [112–122]. Its course is slow and progressive, although not without episodes of relative comfort, and there are no specific clinical, pathomorphological or radiolog

冰雹

Acute Haemarthrosis,210 haemophiliacs, found intraarticular haemorrhages in 196 cases (93 %). Favre-Gilly [123] found haemarthrosis in 94% of 130 cases. Haemarthrosis generally appears in the early years of life [124]. Thomas [125] reported ankle haemarthrosis in a 3-monthold infant. In 89 % of our own patients the fir

拘留

Chronic

Regression,n stages 1 and 2 is manifested as acute atrophy and in which the epiphyseal structure almost disappears, progresses in stage 3 into a picture characteristic of chronic atrophy. The spongy bone structure can be identified, although the bone trabeculae are considerably rarified and thickened and are s

COLON

Other Characteristic Conditions of Haemophiliacs, and their site, size and extension are sufficiently revealed by physical examination. However, the situation is entirely different when the bony substance is damaged by the haemorrhage. Bone destruction may be due to a primary intraosteal or subperiosteal haemorrhage, yet in most cases the pressure

radiograph

The Role of Radiology in Diagnostics and Care,the general rule that all the X-ray signs may indicate several different pathological processes must be taken into account. Therefore, we stress that in spite of the detailed knowledge of X-ray morphology, X-ray pictures are always to be evaluated as part of the clinical picture and should be fitted