Results 171 to 180 of about 4,597 (202)
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HAEMANGIOMATOSIS WITH MASSIVE OSTEOLYSIS
The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 19701. An unusual case of haemangiomatosis in an adult is presented. The association of angiomatosis with massive osteolysis and With extensive soft-tissue destruction is discussed. 2. The extensive vascular involvement of skin, soft tissues and bone strengthens the idea that massive osteolysis results from vascular proliferation or angiomatosis.
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Massive osteolysis of the skull base
Pediatric Radiology, 1997Gorham's vanishing bone disease is a rare disorder characterized by massive osteolysis. Its etiology is unknown. We report the case of a 14-year-old girl with an unusually aggressive course and extensive involvement originating within the skull base. To our knowledge this pattern has not been described previously. MR findings are discussed.
D G, Frankel, J S, Lewin, B, Cohen
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Gorham disease: lymphangiomatosis with massive osteolysis
Clinical Imaging, 2017Gorham disease (also referred to as vanishing bone disease or idiopathic massive osteolysis) is a rare skeletal condition that results in the localized replacement of bone with angiomas and fibrosis. The etiology and most effective treatment for this nonhereditary condition remain controversial in the medical literature.
Ryan M, Renacci, Roger J, Bartolotta
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Progressive massive osteolysis of the humerus
Journal of Shoulder and Elbow Surgery, 2006ASE REPORT An 8-year-old girl presented with pain and swelling in he left arm for a year and a half. The swelling gradually ncreased in size and involved the entire arm. There was a istory of fracture of the shaft of the left humerus about 3 ears earlier, which was treated in a plaster-of-Paris slab at nother institution. There was no history of fever,
Subhash, Jangid +3 more
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Massive osteolysis of the skull
Journal of Neurosurgery, 1975✓ The authors describe a case of massive osteolysis of the calvaria. There are no previous reports of this rare entity involving the skull.
V, Iyer, A, Nayar
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Atrophy of the mandible (massive osteolysis)
Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1971Abstract It appears that the microscopic features of bone atrophy are not specific. Although prominent hemangiomatous changes have been found in the majority of the reported cases, this finding is not universal. In addition, the vascular changes are not pathognomonic for bone atrophy but are also found in other conditions with different clinical ...
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1999
Massive osteolysis is a cryptogenetic, non neoplastic, self limited disease characterized by progressive dissolution of the affected bone(s), associated with vascular dilatation and hyperplasia, and resulting in fibrous substitution of the affected tissues (bone, muscle).
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Massive osteolysis is a cryptogenetic, non neoplastic, self limited disease characterized by progressive dissolution of the affected bone(s), associated with vascular dilatation and hyperplasia, and resulting in fibrous substitution of the affected tissues (bone, muscle).
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Chyothorax associated with massive osteolysis (Gorham’s syndrome)
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 2002We report a 15-year-old boy with bilateral chylothorax complicating Gorham's syndrome. Thoracic duct ligation failed to prevent fluid reaccumulation. The patient died of lymphocytopenia. Autopsy revealed vascular proliferation in the parietal and visceral pleura as well as in the ribs, which seemed to cause persistent chylothorax responsible for the ...
Koichi, Fujiu +4 more
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[Massive osteolysis (author's transl)].
Revue de chirurgie orthopedique et reparatrice de l'appareil moteur, 1980One case involving the scapula and the clavicle is reported. After a 25 years follow-up, the disease was spontaneously non-evolutive.
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