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Radiofrequency Ablation and Cryoablation in Treating Painful Bone Metastasis: A Comprehensive Systematic Review and Separate Single-Arm Meta-analysis. [PDF]
Alaqeel M +9 more
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Sex determination from os sacrum by postmortem CT
Sex determination in forensic practice is performed mostly on sexually dimorphic bones, including pelvic bones such as the os sacrum. Postmortem CT scan provides an easy and fast method for depicting and measuring bone structures prior to elaborate ...
Wolf-Dieter Zech +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
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Skeletal Radiology, 2004
Xanthoma is a lesion containing abundant foamy histiocytes most commonly occurring in superficial soft tissues such as skin, subcutis, or tendon sheaths. The involvement of deep skeletal structures, however, is rare and has only been infrequently reported in the English literature. Most xanthomas occur in patients with hyperlipidemic disorders.
Guo-Shu, Huang +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
Xanthoma is a lesion containing abundant foamy histiocytes most commonly occurring in superficial soft tissues such as skin, subcutis, or tendon sheaths. The involvement of deep skeletal structures, however, is rare and has only been infrequently reported in the English literature. Most xanthomas occur in patients with hyperlipidemic disorders.
Guo-Shu, Huang +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
Skeletal Radiology, 1999
Cryptococcoma of the sacrum was the initial presentation of systemic cryptococcosis in a patient on chronic steroid therapy for autoimmune hepatitis. The bone lesion was the only overt manifestation of systemic cryptococcal disease, which preceded other clinical manifestations and led to the subsequent diagnosis of systemic infection.
H M, Noh, B S, Kuszyk, E K, Fishman
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Cryptococcoma of the sacrum was the initial presentation of systemic cryptococcosis in a patient on chronic steroid therapy for autoimmune hepatitis. The bone lesion was the only overt manifestation of systemic cryptococcal disease, which preceded other clinical manifestations and led to the subsequent diagnosis of systemic infection.
H M, Noh, B S, Kuszyk, E K, Fishman
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Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1989
Ganglioneuromas (GNs) are benign, slow-growing, rare soft-tissue tumors that arise from the sympathetic nervous system and comprise less than 1% of all soft-tissue neoplasms. Although GNs are slow-growing, they can and will invade bone and pressure local adjacent structures by their continued growth.
M C, Leeson, M, Hite
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Ganglioneuromas (GNs) are benign, slow-growing, rare soft-tissue tumors that arise from the sympathetic nervous system and comprise less than 1% of all soft-tissue neoplasms. Although GNs are slow-growing, they can and will invade bone and pressure local adjacent structures by their continued growth.
M C, Leeson, M, Hite
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Morphological evolution of the carnivoran sacrum
The sacrum is a key piece of the vertebrate skeleton, since it connects the caudal region with the presacral region of the vertebral column and the hind limbs through the pelvis.
Alberto Martín-Serra +2 more
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The British Journal of Radiology, 1953
1. Tumours arising in or adjacent to the sacrum and causing destruction thereof have been classified. 2. The frequency of some types of tumours has been indicated from series quoted, and features of the more common types described. 3. A case of a tumour of the cauda equina has been recorded. 4.
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1. Tumours arising in or adjacent to the sacrum and causing destruction thereof have been classified. 2. The frequency of some types of tumours has been indicated from series quoted, and features of the more common types described. 3. A case of a tumour of the cauda equina has been recorded. 4.
openaire +2 more sources

