The Phelps Community Center School Age Program is a NYSOCFS Certified program held at the Phelps Community Center, 8 Banta Street, Suite 100, Phelps, N.Y. 14532. This program will include quiet time to study and do homework, weekly themes, a weekly trip to the library, gym time, arts and crafts, games, and much more!
View All. A subchondral bone cyst is a fluid-filled sac that forms inside of and extends from the bone of a joint. It is seen on x-rays in cases of osteoarthritis. These cysts are not treated. They are a sign of osteoarthritis, although they do not occur in all cases.
As the body tries to regrow this bone, it comes back thicker than before, resulting in subchondral sclerosis. It is most commonly detected in later stages of osteoarthritis. Subchondral sclerosis can cause bone spurs, and in some cases, can reduce motion in the affected joint. How is Subchondral Sclerosis Detected? When you have an x-ray as part of the diagnostic process for osteoarthritis, subchondral sclerosis is one of the things the radiologist looks for and observes. It shows up on x-ray as a denser area of bone just under the cartilage in your joint, appearing as abnormally white bone along the joint line.