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What is the radiographic appearance of calcified nodules in synovial osteochondromatosis?

OpenAI's Answer

The radiographic appearance of calcified nodules in synovial osteochondromatosis typically features multiple intraarticular calcifications. These calcifications are commonly round or oval in shape and may present with a "ring-and-arc" pattern. In the advanced stages, they may ossify, giving a more clearly defined appearance. Below are some key characteristics and accompanying images depicting these features:

  1. Concentric Ring Pattern: The calcifications may present as concentric rings, indicating ossification within the synovial tissue.
  2. Popcorn-ball Appearance: These calcified cartilage nodules often have a distinct appearance, sometimes described as resembling popcorn.

Here are some images illustrating these radiographic appearances:

  • Example 1
  • Example 2
  • Example 3

You can explore more detailed insights about synovial chondromatosis radiographic findings here: Radiopaedia on Synovial Chondromatosis.

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