Tenosynovitis

tenosynovitis /teno·syn·o·vi·tis/ (-sin?o-vi´tis) inflammation of a tendon sheath.

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villonodular tenosynovitis  a condition marked by exaggerated proliferation of synovial membrane cells, producing a solid tumor-like mass, commonly occurring in periarticular soft tissues and less frequently in joints.

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ten·o·syn·o·vi·tis (tn-sn-vts, -sn-) or ten·do·syn·o·vi·tis (tnd-)

n.

Inflammation of a tendon and its enveloping sheath. Also called tendinous synovitis, tenovaginitis.

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Tenosynovitis

Inflammation of the sheath of tissue that surrounds a tendon. Tenosynovitis is a common complication of animal bites containing anaerobic bacteria.

Mentioned in: Animal Bite Infections, Trigger Finger

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tenosynovitis (teˈ·nō·siˈ·nō·vīˑ·tis),

n condition marked by inflammation of the synovial sheath that surrounds a tendon.

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tenosynovitis (ten´ōsī´nvī´tis),

n the inflammation of a tendon sheath caused by calcium deposits, repeated strain or trauma, high levels of blood cholesterol, rheumatoid arthritis, gout, or gonorrhea. Occasionally movement yields a crackling noise over the tendon.

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tenosynovitis

inflammation of a tendon and its sheath, the lubricated layer of tissue in which the tendon is housed and through which it moves. It is painful, and may temporarily disable the affected part.

Arthritis frequently involves tendon sheaths. A less common cause of tenosynovitis is injury to the tendon sheath and subsequent infection.

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villonodular tenosynovitis

a condition marked by exaggerated proliferation of synovial membrane cells, producing a solid tumor-like mass, may occur in periarticular soft tissues and less frequently in joints.