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What Does "acetabulum Subchondral Cystic Changes After Treatment" Indicate?

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Posted on Tue, 9 Jun 2015
Question: acetabulum subchondral cystic changes After stGe four rect cancer treatment. WhT does this indcate
doctor
Answered by Dr. Monish De (37 minutes later)
Brief Answer:
Benign condition

Detailed Answer:
Hi

Acetabulum subchondral cystic changes after stage 4 rectal cancer treatment indicate a fluid filled sac has formed in the concave surface of the pevlic bone where the head of the femur meets with the pelvic bone at the acetabulum forming the hip joint.

This region extrudes from the joint consisting of thickened joint material mostly hyaluronic acid which is a substance found in normal joint fluid that serves to lubricate the joint

It is a benign condition and there is nothing to worry

The recommended treatment for a subchondral cyst is to just leave it alone.

I woud advise not to remove the cyst as removal causes an increased risk of infection or possible problems with wound healing.

The condition may lead to osteoarthritis which may cause pain in pelvic region which could be managed by nonsteroidal anti inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) with your doctors advise

Regards

DR DE


Above answer was peer-reviewed by : Dr. Shanthi.E
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Follow up: Dr. Monish De (17 hours later)
Does it have any bearing on reoccurrence rate after curative surgery?
doctor
Answered by Dr. Monish De (3 hours later)
Brief Answer:
Reoccurence rate is only 15%

Detailed Answer:
Hi

After curative surgery reoccurence rate is only 15%

The condition being benign is a perfectly treatable condition

If you have no more clarifications then please rate the answer and close the thread

Regards

DR DE

Note: For further queries related to kidney problems Click here.

Above answer was peer-reviewed by : Dr. Pradeep Vitta
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Answered by
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Dr. Monish De

Oncologist

Practicing since :2004

Answered : 2229 Questions

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What Does "acetabulum Subchondral Cystic Changes After Treatment" Indicate?

Brief Answer: Benign condition Detailed Answer: Hi Acetabulum subchondral cystic changes after stage 4 rectal cancer treatment indicate a fluid filled sac has formed in the concave surface of the pevlic bone where the head of the femur meets with the pelvic bone at the acetabulum forming the hip joint. This region extrudes from the joint consisting of thickened joint material mostly hyaluronic acid which is a substance found in normal joint fluid that serves to lubricate the joint It is a benign condition and there is nothing to worry The recommended treatment for a subchondral cyst is to just leave it alone. I woud advise not to remove the cyst as removal causes an increased risk of infection or possible problems with wound healing. The condition may lead to osteoarthritis which may cause pain in pelvic region which could be managed by nonsteroidal anti inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) with your doctors advise Regards DR DE