The knee, elbow, and ankle joints are the most commonly affected sites in hemophilic arthropathy, a chronic condition characterized by progressive joint damage resulting from repeated intra-articular bleeding.
Accurate evaluation of these joints is essential for early diagnosis, monitoring disease progression, and planning targeted therapeutic interventions.
Through the use of musculoskeletal ultrasound, it is possible to identify structural changes, inflammation, and signs of degeneration, thereby significantly improving clinical management and the quality of life of affected patients.