© 1984 British Society for Rheumatology
case-report |
PLANT-THORN SYNOVITIS OCCURRING IN A CHILD WITH PSORIATIC ARTHRITIS
1Departments of Dermatology, Aberdeen Royal Infirmary
2Rheumatology, Aberdeen Royal Infirmary Aberdeen Royal Infirmary
3Orthopaedic Surgery, Aberdeen Royal Infirmary
Correspondence to:
Address correspondence to Dr. A. D. Ormerod, Ward 29 Dermatology, Royal Infirmary, Foresterhill, Aberdeen AB9 2ZB
In psoriatic arthritis, trauma to joints may be important in determining the site of joint involvement. We describe a child with a psoriatic arthritis in whom penetrating injury with a rose thorn led to a localized chronic synovitis which could not be distinguished clinically from psoriatic arthritis but which was effectively treated by synovectomy and removal of the remaining thorn.
KEY WORDS: Arthritis, psoriatic, Foreign body, Plant-thorn synovitis
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