Bone edema at the knee

What is bone edema of the knee? Bone edema is the accumulation of fluid within the bone that can occur, for example, as a result of injury or bone disease. The bones of the knee joint are among the most common areas where bone edema can occur. However, it is not a uniform clinical picture, … Bone edema at the knee

Bone Marrow Edema

Introduction Bone Marrow Edema Syndrome (BMES) or Transient Osteoporosis is a temporary disease of the bones, in most cases the hip. However, knees and upper ankle joints can also be affected, although less frequently. A spontaneous pain in the hip is the classic leading symptom of this disease. Statistically, men are affected much more frequently … Bone Marrow Edema

Symptoms | Bone Marrow Edema

Symptoms The clinical picture of the bone marrow edema syndrome is characterized by acute stress pain in the groin area and a limping gait pattern as a consequence of this. The intensity of the pain usually increases over time, but in any case it will not completely disappear. Pain at rest and at night usually … Symptoms | Bone Marrow Edema

Prognosis | Bone Marrow Edema

Prognosis Despite extensive drug therapy and physiotherapy, patience is required when it comes to healing bone marrow edema. Symptoms persist for at least 4 weeks, often up to 6 months. Although longer courses of disease of 12 or 18 months are also possible, a chronification of the symptoms is not known. Whether and to what … Prognosis | Bone Marrow Edema

Transient Osteoporosis

Definition Transient osteoporosis defines a disease of the bones with increased water retention, which, as the name suggests (transient = temporary), occurs for a limited period of time and is a special form of classic osteoporosis. Typical for transient osteoporosis is the affection of the hip bones. Other bony joint involvement, for example of the … Transient Osteoporosis

Manifestation sites of transient osteoporosis | Transient Osteoporosis

Manifestation sites of transient osteoporosis The main manifestation site of transient osteoporosis is the hip joints. The findings may be bilateral or unilateral. The latter is typical for transient osteoporosis in pregnancy. The X-ray of the hip shows at most a slight decalcification in the area of the head of the femur with a bone … Manifestation sites of transient osteoporosis | Transient Osteoporosis

Transient osteoporosis in pregnancy | Transient Osteoporosis

Transient osteoporosis in pregnancy Transient osteoporosis in pregnancy is not the same as pregnancy-associated osteoporosis, where the occurrence is directly causally related to pregnancy. First-time mothers in the third trimenon are predisposed to this disease. Occasionally, transient osteoporosis also occurs postpartum, i.e. after birth, during breastfeeding. As in non-pregnant women, the main symptom is the … Transient osteoporosis in pregnancy | Transient Osteoporosis

This is the difference to a stroke | Transitory ischemic attack (TIA)

This is the difference to a stroke The concrete difference between a transient ischemic attack and a stroke lies primarily in the temporal duration of the circulatory disorder and thus the duration of the symptoms. The temporal difference of the circulatory disorder is probably due to the fact that TIAs are mostly small vascular plugs … This is the difference to a stroke | Transitory ischemic attack (TIA)