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USG and CBCT indications in pediatric to adult dental patients: a university hospital study. [PDF]
Altan Şallı G +4 more
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Bone Island (Enostosis): Current Concept — A Review
Skeletal Radiology, 1995An enostosis or bone island represents a focus of mature compact (cortical) bone within the cancellous bone (spongiosa). Thought by some to be a tumor-like condition and by others a hamartoma, this benign lesion is probably congenital or developmental in origin and reflects failure of resorption during endochondral ossification.
Adam Greenspan
exaly +4 more sources
Enigma of enostosis-like lesions in the horse
ENOSTOSIS-like lesions (ELLs) are an uncommon finding in the long bones of horses and their role in causing lameness remains challenging to determine. They have a characteristic radiological appearance: a focal area of increased opacity close to the nutrient foramen and contiguous with the endosteum, but with no cortical or periosteal reaction.
S. Dyson
semanticscholar +5 more sources
A Roentgenographic Investigation of Enostosis
Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, and Oral Pathology, 1961J. Eselman
exaly +4 more sources
Enostosis, Hyperostosis, and Periostitis
D. Resnick, M. Kransdorf
semanticscholar +3 more sources
Enostosis in a patient with KBG syndrome caused by a novel missense ANKRD11 variant.
KBG syndrome (KBGS-OMIM:#148050) is a rare autosomal dominant disease characterized by short stature, intellectual disability, characteristic facies, skeletal anomalies and macrodontia that most commonly affect the permanent upper central incisors.
B. Geçkinli +4 more
semanticscholar +3 more sources
Spine, 1978
Five patients with single sclerotic vertebral body lesions had serial radiographs demonstrating no change in size of the radiodensities. Radionuclide bone imaging, obtained in 4 of these patients, showed no increased radioisotopic uptake in the areas in question. The absence of growth of the lesions on follow-up radiographs and the presence of negative
T. Broderick +3 more
semanticscholar +3 more sources
Five patients with single sclerotic vertebral body lesions had serial radiographs demonstrating no change in size of the radiodensities. Radionuclide bone imaging, obtained in 4 of these patients, showed no increased radioisotopic uptake in the areas in question. The absence of growth of the lesions on follow-up radiographs and the presence of negative
T. Broderick +3 more
semanticscholar +3 more sources

