-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Yttrium-90 synovectomy resulted in complete resolution of chronic knee synovitis in 40% of a group of 15 patients. These patients would have otherwise required surgical synovectomy. The number of chromosomal aberrations detected in 30 patients after yttrium-90 synovectomy showed a statistically significant increase over the pre-treatment analysis, and, following treatment, chromosomal damage was noted in nine patients who had no damage before treatment. The risk arising from this chromosomal damage is uncertain but, while the long-term implications of the chromosomal aberrations are investigated in those who have already been treated, this therapy should be reserved for the older patient.
D V Doyle, and
J S Glass, and
P J Gow, and
M Daker, and
R Grahame
January 2016,
Nuclear medicine communications,
D V Doyle, and
J S Glass, and
P J Gow, and
M Daker, and
R Grahame
November 1989,
Australasian radiology,
D V Doyle, and
J S Glass, and
P J Gow, and
M Daker, and
R Grahame
December 1980,
Annals of the rheumatic diseases,
D V Doyle, and
J S Glass, and
P J Gow, and
M Daker, and
R Grahame
October 1975,
American journal of hospital pharmacy,
D V Doyle, and
J S Glass, and
P J Gow, and
M Daker, and
R Grahame
June 2009,
Nuclear medicine communications,
D V Doyle, and
J S Glass, and
P J Gow, and
M Daker, and
R Grahame
January 2005,
Hellenic journal of nuclear medicine,
D V Doyle, and
J S Glass, and
P J Gow, and
M Daker, and
R Grahame
June 1975,
Annals of clinical research,
D V Doyle, and
J S Glass, and
P J Gow, and
M Daker, and
R Grahame
February 1987,
British journal of rheumatology,
D V Doyle, and
J S Glass, and
P J Gow, and
M Daker, and
R Grahame
July 1977,
Nuklearmedizin. Nuclear medicine,
D V Doyle, and
J S Glass, and
P J Gow, and
M Daker, and
R Grahame
January 1979,
Rheumatology and rehabilitation,
