Results 341 to 350 of about 2,141,108 (387)
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1956
Abstract 1. 1. Solitary bone cysts are reviewed and eleven new cases are reported. 2. 2. A classification for treatment based on stability is suggested.
J.Earl Miles, George A. Degenshein
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Abstract 1. 1. Solitary bone cysts are reviewed and eleven new cases are reported. 2. 2. A classification for treatment based on stability is suggested.
J.Earl Miles, George A. Degenshein
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THE BONE CYSTS OF OSTEOARTHRITIS
The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 19531. The bone cysts of osteoarthritis are found in relation to defects in the watertight layer between the joint space and the cancellous bone; these defects are sometimes obvious openings, but more often they are openings closed by fibrous tissue, fibrocartilage or new bone. The small cysts lie close to the surface.
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Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1965
Abstract Several synonyms of simple bone cyst have been mentioned and terminology has been discussed. The clinical aspect and radiographic appearance of these lesions have been described, and twelve cases have been reported.
George A. Morgan, H.G. Poyton
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Abstract Several synonyms of simple bone cyst have been mentioned and terminology has been discussed. The clinical aspect and radiographic appearance of these lesions have been described, and twelve cases have been reported.
George A. Morgan, H.G. Poyton
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Radiology, 1955
In a comprehensive review of the records of more than 2,000 primary bone lesions encountered at operation at the Mayo Clinic in the period 1905–52, 26 aneurysmal bone cysts were found. The lesion first was recognized by Jaffe and Lichtenstein (1), this being one of the many contributions they have made in the field of bone pathology.
Byron E. Besse +3 more
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In a comprehensive review of the records of more than 2,000 primary bone lesions encountered at operation at the Mayo Clinic in the period 1905–52, 26 aneurysmal bone cysts were found. The lesion first was recognized by Jaffe and Lichtenstein (1), this being one of the many contributions they have made in the field of bone pathology.
Byron E. Besse +3 more
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Simple Bone Cyst (Unicameral Bone Cyst)
2013Definition: Primary solitary, clear fluid-filled cystic lesion. It is the only true cyst of bone that conforms to the pathologic definition of cyst. Simple bone cyst cavity will only contain blood if associated with a pathologic fracture.
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Unicameral and Aneurysmal Bone Cysts
Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1986Unicameral and aneurysmal bone cysts are considered tumorlike conditions of unclear origin. The diagnosis of unicameral bone cysts is almost always based on the radiographic appearance, whereas aneurysmal bone cyst imaging may sometimes mimic a sarcomatous lesion.
Capanna, R +2 more
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Australian Dental Journal, 1977
A case is reported of traumatic cyst lying in the molar region of the mandible. It extended to the inferior border of the mandible and extended the buccal alveolar bone. The cystic cavity contained the inferior neuro-vascular bundle yellow serous fluid, and a small amount of gas.
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A case is reported of traumatic cyst lying in the molar region of the mandible. It extended to the inferior border of the mandible and extended the buccal alveolar bone. The cystic cavity contained the inferior neuro-vascular bundle yellow serous fluid, and a small amount of gas.
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Simple Bone Cyst (Unicameral Bone Cyst)
2019Definition: Central cystic lesion of bone, with a fluid content similar to serum, starting in the metaphysis during childhood and becoming inactive around or soon after the skeletal maturity. It is the only true cyst of bone that conforms to the pathologic definition of cyst.
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Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1955
Abstract The traumatic bone cyst has aroused a great deal of controversy. The term itself and the presence of a cystic membrane have been questioned. Yet, in the five cases out of my series which I have discussed, each presented a fine connective tissue membrane which, although it could not be enucleated, was able to be removed in shreds.
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Abstract The traumatic bone cyst has aroused a great deal of controversy. The term itself and the presence of a cystic membrane have been questioned. Yet, in the five cases out of my series which I have discussed, each presented a fine connective tissue membrane which, although it could not be enucleated, was able to be removed in shreds.
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Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, 2012
Aneurysmal bone cysts are rare skeletal tumors that most commonly occur in the first two decades of life. They primarily develop about the knee but may arise in any portion of the axial or appendicular skeleton. Pathogenesis of these tumors remains controversial and may be vascular, traumatic, or genetic.
Timothy B, Rapp +2 more
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Aneurysmal bone cysts are rare skeletal tumors that most commonly occur in the first two decades of life. They primarily develop about the knee but may arise in any portion of the axial or appendicular skeleton. Pathogenesis of these tumors remains controversial and may be vascular, traumatic, or genetic.
Timothy B, Rapp +2 more
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