Results 171 to 180 of about 11,244 (223)

Sternocostoclavicular hyperostosis

Seminars in Arthritis and Rheumatism, 1993
Sternocostoclavicular hyperostosis is a chronic arthro-osteitis affecting mostly juxtasternal structures. It is characterized clinically by painful swelling of the upper anterior chest wall and occasionally is associated with pustulosis palmaris and plantaris.
M, Saghafi, M J, Henderson, W W, Buchanan   +2 more
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IDIOPATHIC CORTICAL HYPEROSTOSIS

Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, 1982
Infantile cortical hyperostosis (Caffey-Silverman syndrome) is an uncommon and not well-understood disorder. Most authors confine cortical hyperostosis strictly to infants under six months of age as originally described by Caffey. Others indicate they have seen the same clinical, radiographic, and pathologic problem in older children as initial ...
E T, Jones, R N, Hensinger, J F, Holt
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Hyperostosis cranii

Acta Radiologica, 1988
The bone scintigrams of 52 women with radiographically proven hyperostosis cranii were examined specifically with regard to the endosteal lesions. It was confirmed that hyperostosis cranii exhibits a characteristic appearance at bone scintigraphy that is usually easy to recognize.
H, Jacobsson, M, Haverling
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Hyperostosis in orbital rhabdomyosarcoma

BMJ Case Reports, 2022
Rhabdomyosarcoma is the most common soft-tissue sarcoma in paediatric patients and may arise as a primary orbital neoplasm. Imaging studies show a unilateral solitary orbital lesion. With larger tumours, erosion of the adjacent orbital walls is a common accompanying bony change.
Paolo Nico Aseron, Rogelio, Felice Katrina Trio, Ranche, Mary Rose, Pe-Yan   +2 more
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Subpontic hyperostosis

Journal of Endodontics, 1996
Two cases of subpontic hyperostosis are presented. This condition is an intraoral bony exostosis that has been observed beneath a fixed partial denture. Subpontic hyperostosis seems to be associated exclusively with the posterior mandible, usually the first molar position.
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Parosteal lipoma with hyperostosis

European Radiology, 1999
A case of parosteal lipoma of the femur combined with hyperostosis is presented. The parosteal lipoma is a rare benign tumor containing adipose tissue and is intimately related to the periosteum. We report the MRI features and correlative pathologic findings of a parosteal lipoma.
J Y, Kim, S L, Jung, Y H, Park, S H, Park, Y K, Kang   +4 more
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Hypervitaminosis A and Hyperostosis of the Cat

Nature, 1965
A NATURALLY occurring, crippling, bone disease of the cat has been recognized in Uruguay1 and in Queensland, Australia3,13. A feature of the disease is the development of exostoses in various parts of the skeleton, particularly the cervical vertebrae, forelimbs and the thoracic cage.
A A, Seawright, P B, English, R J, Gartner   +2 more
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[Vertebral hyperostosis and hyperostosis frontalis interna].

Revue du rhumatisme et des maladies osteo-articulaires, 1985
Routine roentgenographic examination of the spine was performed in 690 patients with rheumatologic disorders. Ankylosing hyperostosis was discovered in 124 patients (18 percent). Roentgenograms of the skull revealed hyperostosis frontalis interna in 63 percent of cases, especially in female patients.
A, Ciocci, L, Buratti, G, Maurelli
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Cranial Hyperostosis (Hyperostosis Cranii or H.C.)

JAMA, 1964
Perou has blended his own observations with those of many predecessors to emphasize the importance of the various cranial hyperostoses. A section on classification is followed by chapters on racial and hereditary pathological conditions associated with hyperostosis.
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Infantile Cortical Hyperostosis

JAMA, 1961
Infantile cortical hyperostosis was first described and named by Caffey and Silverman in 1945.4Smyth, Potter, and Silverman12described a similar group of cases in a separate and independent report the next year. These reports stimulated a great deal of interest in the disease, and by 1952 there were over 100 case reports in the literature.
J P, TAMPAS, F W, VAN BUSKIRK, O S, PETERSON, A B, SOULE   +3 more
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