Results 171 to 180 of about 7,962 (212)
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Incidence of brachydactyly and hand exostosis in hereditary multiple exostosis
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1991Forty-two radiographs and charts of twenty-two patients with a diagnosis of hereditary multiple exostosis and hand involvement were examined to determine the incidence of hand exostoses and association with brachydactyly. An average of 11.6 exostoses were found per hand.
H E, Cates, R C, Burgess
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Orthopedics, 2010
Turret exostosis is a benign osteocartilagenous lesion believed to arise from reactive perisoteum following relatively mild trauma. This article presents an unusual case of a turret exostosis of the talar neck in a 12-year-old child. A healthy adolescent presented with a 5-month history of a firm, painless mass about the anteromedial aspect of the ...
Lance E, LeClere +3 more
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Turret exostosis is a benign osteocartilagenous lesion believed to arise from reactive perisoteum following relatively mild trauma. This article presents an unusual case of a turret exostosis of the talar neck in a 12-year-old child. A healthy adolescent presented with a 5-month history of a firm, painless mass about the anteromedial aspect of the ...
Lance E, LeClere +3 more
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Subungual Exostosis of the Finger
Annals of Plastic Surgery, 1995Subungual exostosis is a benign tumor or cartilaginous bone beneath or adjacent to the nail. It is usually a solitary lesion that develops most often in the substance of the great toe and less frequently in other toes. It rarely occurs in the fingers. We present a case of subungual exostosis of the finger. At 4-year follow-up, the result was excellent,
T, Iizuka, Y, Kinoshita, K, Fukumoto
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Subungual Exostosis in the Hand
Journal of Hand Surgery, 1992Although it is thought to be a relatively common tumour, only 34 positively identified cases of subungual exostosis in the hand have been found in the literature to date. 16 further cases are reported, making this the largest published series. Seven cases presented with an incorrect diagnosis.
R E, Carroll, J T, Chance, Y, Inan
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Dupuytrenʼs (Subungual) Exostosis
The American Journal of Surgical Pathology, 1988Because it may produce a bewildering array of histologic patterns, the clinical entity of subungual exostosis (Dupuytren's exostosis), is sometimes confused with chondrosarcoma. However, this lesion is a distinct entity. It begins as a reactive growth of cellular fibrous tissue and metaplastic cartilage, which undergoes enchondral ossification.
A, Miller-Breslow, H D, Dorfman
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Subungual exostosis of the fingers
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1992Subungual exostosis in the digit is an uncommon benign tumor. Only 21 (10%) of 203 cases reported in the literature occurred in the hand. We present a recent case, detailing diagnosis, pathologic findings, and management.
J G, Hoehn, C, Coletta
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The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 1963
1. Hereditary multiple exostosis has been studied in fifty-six patients and their relatives. In most cases previous records were available and the progress of the disease could be traced over many years. 2. The characteristic lesions are described and the complications encountered in the present series of cases are noted.
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1. Hereditary multiple exostosis has been studied in fifty-six patients and their relatives. In most cases previous records were available and the progress of the disease could be traced over many years. 2. The characteristic lesions are described and the complications encountered in the present series of cases are noted.
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