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Valgus Extension Overload Syndrome Accompanied by Severe Synovitis : Case Report Daisaku Tsuruta 1 , Masatoshi Takahara 1 , Nariyuki Mura 1 , Hiroyuki Tsuchida 1 , Toshihisa Osanai 1 , Toshihiko Ogino 1 1Department of Orthopaedic Surgery Yamagata University School of Medicine Keyword: valgus extension overload , synovial chondromatosis , 滑膜性軟骨腫症 , loose body , 遊離体 pp.1017-1021
Published Date 2004/7/1
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.1408100511
  • Abstract
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 The term “valgus extension overload syndrome” is usually used to describe a condition consisting of medical compartment distraction, lateral compartment compression, and posterior compartment impingement. The impingement produces degenerative changes in the posterior compartment of the elbow as a result of forces imposed on the elbow during repetitive throwing. We report a case of 16-year-old female softball player in which this syndrome was accompanied by several loose bodies and severe synovitis. The patient's chief complaint was right elbow pain while pitching. The right elbow was swollen, and its range of motion was limited to-25 degrees of extension, 125 degrees of flexion, 70 degrees of pronation, and 70 degrees of supination. Ultrasonography showed a detached osteochondral fragment in the posteromedial aspect of the trochlea. The patient was treated by synovectomy of the elbow with fragment removal. Pathological examination of the surgical specimen revealed many osteochondral fragments in the synovium. Three months after the operation, elbow motion had increased to-25 degrees of extension, 130 degrees of flexion, 90 degrees of pronation, and 90 degrees of supination. The patient had resumed softball as a regular field player. In this case, primary synovial chondromatosis was initially suspected because of the presence of many loose bodies and severe synovitis in the elbow joint. However, the pathological analysis did not show any evidence of cloning, which is a characteristic of synovial chondromatosis. Therefore, the final diagnosis was valgus extension overload syndrome accompanied by severe synovitis.


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電子版ISSN 1882-1286 印刷版ISSN 0557-0433 医学書院

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