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146 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Wimbergs sign dz and location
BONUS****5pts
cengenital syphilis, medial surfaces of proximal tibia
m/c loc. for osteoid osteoma
50-60% in femus and tibia.
diaphysis w/ ext. into metaphysis.
pain releved by asparin*
osteoid osteoma give away
night pain relieved by aspairn
m/c loc. for Osteoblastoma
posterior elements of the spine(lumbar)
can also be in longbones of lower extrem w/ diaphyseal and metaphyseal ext.
this is the 2nd m/c primary malingancy of bone.
Osteosarcoma
m/c primary malignancy of bone
multiple myeloma
what is the 3rd M/C primary malignancy of bone?
Chondrosarcoma
what is the 4th m/c primary malignancy of bone?
Ewing's sarcoma
what is the m/c malignancy of bone?
metastasis
what is the m/c benign tumor of bone?
osteochondroma
HME
multiple osteochondromas
HME has a 25% chance of turning into this malignancy
chondrosarcoma
the maximum allowance for the cartilage cap in an adult with an osteochondroma is?
2cm, observed on MRI
m/c benign tumor of the hand;
Enchondroma
what is Maffucci"s Dz?
multiple enchondromas and soft tissue hemangiomas
what is Olliers Dz?
multiple enchondromas(w/ no soft tissue masses)
what are the differences b/w GCT and Chondroblastomas?
GCT is in older pt(closed growth plate)

Chondroblastoma is in younger pt.
what do GCTs and chondroblastomas have in common?
both are epiphyseal tumors. they are both m/c tumors of patella (GCT#1, Chondroblastoma #2)
what is the rarest of all tumors? what is the location and what is the rad sign?
chondromxoid fibroma;
loc=tibial apophysis
rad sign= bite sign
what are the 2 lzns considered "normal variants" and are "dont touch" lzns?
90% found in lower ext.
1)Fibrous Cortical defect"FCD"- pt 4-8yo loc@ distal posterior medial femur

2)Non-Ossifying Fibroma "NOF"- pt 8-20yo loc @ tibia
M/C tumor of the ribs
Fibrous Dysplasia
M/C tumor of sacrum
GCT- causes lytic lzn in other areas of the spine
name the 2 lytic, expansile tumors of the spine
ABC-loc=neural arch
Osteoblastoma-loc=post elements of lumbar spine
M/C benign tumor of the clavicle
ABC
what imaging modalty will diff dx an ABC from other tumors?
T2 MRI fluid levels b/c blood element
what are the 2 types of SBC's? what are the differences?
Active vs. Latent SBC's

Active is loc by the growth plate, can potentially continue growing

Latent are away from growth plate and will not grow any larger
Location of Active SBC
Active is loc by the growth plate, can potentially continue growing
Location of Latent SBC
Latent are away from growth plate and will not grow any larger
what is classic Rad feature of a SBC?
falling fragment sign-free floating osseous fragment
what is the 4th m/c primary malignancy of bone?
Ewings
-also the m/c malig in a childs pelvis
what is the M/C malignancy of the pelvis in a child?
Ewing's sarcoma
what is the M/C benign tumor of the spine? what is its Sign?
Hemangioma, cordurory cloth
what is the signal characteristic of a hemangioma on MRI?
high on T1 AND T2.
lzn in central calcaneous that is lytic with central calcification. what are the signal characteristics?
Lipoma w/ and MRI that has high t1 and low t2
Multiple Myeloma has what lab and radiographic signs?
punched out lzns, rain drop skull, colapse of vert bodies.

Lab=bence jones bodies, inverted A/G ratio, hypercalcemia, hyperuricemia, anemia.
radiographic finding of Eosinophillic Granuloma of the skull, mandible, spine?
skull= beveled edge, hole in a hole, button sequestrum

Mandible=floating teeth sign

spine= vertebra plana(silver dollar sign aka coin on coin vert.) thoracics m/c site of involvement.
what is MC extra skeletal manifestation of pt w/ fibrous dysplasia?
cafe-au-lait spots
cafe-au-lait spots are associated with which two conditions?
fibrous dysplasia, Neurofibromatosis
"coast of maine" cafe-au-lait spots are asociated with?
Fibrous Dysplasia
"coast of california" cafe-au-lait spots are associated with?
neurofibromatosis
What are the 4 stages of Pagets Dz?
1-osteolytic-no symptoms
2-Mixed-most pts are dx'ed
3-osteoblastic-
4-Neoplastic degeneration 10%(malignant)
MC microbe associated with Osteomyelitis
Staph Aureus
what are radiograpic findings with Osteomyelitis?
sequesterum(necroic bone low T1 and T2) and invelucrum(new periosteal shell walling off infection)
what is Marjolin's ulcer?
Chronic osteomyelitis with decades of no treatment(20 – 30 years) often demonstrates sinus tracts which function to decompress the infected region. This can lead to the development of squamous cell carcinoma within the sinus
what is MCisotope used to dx Ostoemyelitis?
Gallium
what is the expansile, lytic, lace like lzn associated with short tubular bones in conjunction with tuberculosis
Spina Ventosa???????
what is a unique feature of multiple melanoma?
T1 images are hyperintense, this is atypical of of skeletal mets
Metastasis is what?
spread of Dz from one location to another remote location with no direct contact to origionl site.
what are the three forms of METs?
1) osteoblastic- (lung, prostate, GI)
2) mixed
3) osteolytic-(breast*)
Osteoblastic METs are asociated with?
lung, GI, prostate. will have elevated Alk. phos.
osteolytic METs are associated wiht cancer from what organs?
breast cancer.
what is the cause of primart Hyperparathyroidism(HPT)?
Adenoma of the Parathyroid(good prognosis w removal of adenoma)
What is the cause of secondary and tertiary Hyperparathyroidism(HPT)?
Chronic renal Dz, renal failure (poor prognosis)
what are the classic lab findings of primary HPT?
hyperclacemia,
what are calcium levels with secondary or tertiary HPT?
low due to renal failure.
What are the causes and radiographic signs associated with Rickets?
-Vitamin D deficiency in kids
-Cupped metaphysic or paintbrush metaphysic
(NOTE: Osteomalacia is Vitamin D deficiency in adults)
What is the hallmark of hyperparathyroidism and common locations?
-Sub-periostial re-absorption of bone
-2nd and 3rd digits of hand on radial side, distal clavicle, symphysis pubis, and sacral iliac joint
Where are the common names and locations for Osteonecrosis(AKA Avascular necrosis)?
-AVN of scaphoid is Preiser’s disease
-AVN of lunate is Kienbock’s disease
-AVN of proximal femoral epiphysis is Legg-Calve-Perthes disease
-AVN of the 2nd and 3rd metatarsal head is Freiberg’s disease(high heels)
(NOTE: The lunate is the most common carpal bone to dislocate while the scaphoid is the most common carpal bone to fracture)
What is the cause and radiographic findings of Scurvy?
-Vitamin C deficiency
-Wimberger’s Ring epiphysis(wimbergers sign is seen is the medial surface of the proximal tibia with congenital syphilis)
What is Osteochondritis Dessicans and the two most common locations affected?
-Chondral or osteochondral defects caused by a traumatic event resulting in the sheering off of a portion of the articular cartilage over the surface of the bone, or as it sheers off the articular cartilage it also fragments and pulls a portion of the underlying bone with it causing this small little defect in the parent bone as well as giving you this fragment of cartilage and bone within this joint space.
-Most common locations are the lateral aspect of the medial femoral condyle and the medial aspect of the talor dome
What are the essential amino acids of collagen and which one do we see at high levels when there is significant bone turnover?
-Glycine, proline, and hydroxyproline
-Hydroxyproline is an important indicator of bone turn over
what is the isotope used for bone scan?
Technetium 99
what is the isotope used for infection?
Gallium 67
bone marrow conversion timeline..***
in long bones of appendicular skeleton
1)epiphyses, apophyses, and mid-diaphysis
2)distal metaphysis, proximal metapysis.
Gardners syndrome
multiple osteomas, colonic polyps, soft tissue tumors
classical manifestation of of Osteoid osteoma
night pain relieved by aspirin
age for Osteoid osteoma
skeletally immature, kids
Osteoid osteoma is related to what condition?
osteoblastoma has sclerosis. dif dx by size of nidus. (o.o. is <1cm )
DDX for osteoid Osteoma
•Brodie’s abscess (much larger abcess) and stress fractures are major DDX. Painful, relieved by NSAIDs. M/C region = lumbar spine (neural arch).
DDX for Lystic Expansile LZN of spine
-ABC=(thoracolumbar, neural arch, 5-20 yoa)

-GCT (Vertebral body, Females 3-4th decade)

-Osteoblastoma (m/c lumbar spine, posterior elements - neural arch with possible extension into vertebral body, 10-30 yoa)
•Classic appearance of osteochondroma:
benign, bony outgrowth (sessile = broad and flat base, pedunculated is long and narrow stalk), with cartilage cap. • Metaphysis (adj to joint facing away from joint).
•Solitary osteochondroma has what chance of turning malignant?
1% conversion to malignancy. M/C transformation is chondrosarcoma around 30 YOA.
how do you DDX malignant vs. benign osteochondroma
evaluate size and thickness of cap thru MRI if malignant. Well defined cap with regular, stippled calcification = benign. Extensive, incomplete, poorly defined calcification = malignant. Cap for kid can be upwards to 3 cm b/c growth plates. Adult, be concernd when over 2 cm.
sequestrum appears how on MRI
low on T1 and T2
What are other complications involved with benign osteochondroma?
nerve entrapment, bursa formation, fracture, osseous deformity, vascular injury (“Bowstrung” over tumor resulting in pseudoaneurysm), malignant transformation.
what is the MC benign tumor of bone?
Osteochondroma
what are the MC locations to find Osteochondroma?
M/C in Femur, humerus, tibia. seen in metaphysis pointing away from jt.
what is the MC benign tumor of the hand?
Enchondroma
Mult enchondromas is what dz?
Ollier’s Dx aka Enchondromatosis.
•Maffucci’s Syn
similar to olliers(enchondromatosis) but with mult soft tissue masses in hands and feet.
what is Codman’s Tumor with pain radiating to adjacent joint.
Chondroblastoma
where is the typical lnxfound with chondroblastoma?
epiphysial region next to articular surface.
what is the second MC turmor of the patella?
Chondroblastoma first MC is GCT
what age group is MC with chondroblastoma?
young
describe the matrix of chondroblastoma
matrix is made of cartilage, so it may calcify.
describe a chondroblastoma on x-ray
geographic, lytic, epiphyseal, may calcify.
DDX chondroblastoma from GCT
both are found in Epi.

-chondroblastoma is is younger pt, and may calcify.
-GCT is also found in the body of the lumbar spine
where are the MC locations of NOF and FCD?
long bones of lower ext.
What are possible complications of NOF and FCD?
Don’t normally become malignant but can cause pathological fracture. Not neoplastic, just poor bone being layed.
what is location of GCT?
Epiphyseal(DDX from chondroblastoma), spine, patella.
what is the MC tumor of the patella?
GCT
what is the MC malignant tumor of the sacrum?
GCT
what is the MC age group for SBC?
<14yo
what is the classic sign for SBC?
fallen fragment sign.
describe the histology of SBC
not a true neoplasm, fibrous lined, fluid filled cyst. (high on T2, low in T1)
what is the MC location of SBC?
•Proximal humerus and femur right up against growth plate
describe x-ray appearance of SBC
•Produce cortical thinning with no periosteal reaction
•Fallen Fragment Sign = classic sign. Fluid filled chamber with cortex weakened and piece falls in.
describe histo appearance of ABC
•Contain flowing blood within vascular channels
what age pt. and what sx may present to your office with ABC.
•Rare and found in ages 5-20
•Acute pain, pathological fractures. •
what are MC locations for ABC
M/C femur and tibia
•Spinal lesions involve neural arch of thoracolumbar region
DDX for ABC are?
DDX: GCT, osteoblastoma
Ewings sarcoma is the ONLY neoplasm to do what?
•simulates infection; only neoplasm to do so
DDX for Ewings sarcoma are?
osteosarcoma, lymphoma, infection***
what is the MC tumor found in the pelvis of a child?
Ewings sarcoma
•what is the M/C benign tumor of spine (m/c thoracolumbar region)
Hemangioma- Affect the vertebral body and may expand into neural arch.
how will a Hemangioma look on x-ray?
Skull-(frontal and parietal lobes). “Spoked-Wheel” appearance b/c of geographic, lytic defect with dense spicules radiating from center of lesion

-Spine; (mc thoracolumbar)Corduroy cloth appearance. Mimicked by Paget’s Disease
who is MC pt with Hemangioma?
•Women, skeletally mature > 40 YOA.
hemangioma on MRI will be:***
high on T1 and T2***
DDX for Hemangioma
•DDX: Osteoporosis, Paget’s Disease, Renal Osteodystrophy
what are classic signs for lipomas?
•Target sign = classic feature on X-Ray. Central portion necrotic with calcium deposits but outer area fatty so lucent.

•Classic MRI feature = high T1 and low T2 and really low on fat suppressed.
what is classic for a lipoma on MRI?
•Classic MRI feature = high T1 and low T2 and really low on fat suppressed.
this tumor is a remnant of the notochord.
Chordoma
Chordoma will only appear where in the skeleton?
Only place it occurs is in the spine. M/C = Sphenooccipital (clival) or sacrococcygeal region.
• Only primary malignant tumor of bone that spreads to adjacent vertebral segments by crossing the IVD
chordoma is the only primary malig tumor to do this...
•Only primary malignant tumor of bone that spreads to adjacent vertebral segments by crossing the IVD
kahlers dz is a aka for?
Mult. Myeloma.
what are the lab findings with Multiple Myeloma?
oCBC: normocytic, normochromic anemia and thrombocytopenia. Slight leukocytosis. Elevated ESR.

oBlood Chem: Hypercalcemia, Amyloid Kidney, inverse A/G ratio***, IgG predominates, Bence Jones’ proteins***, hyperuricemia,
a punched out lzn is the hallmark of what?
•Hallmark lesion of sk. Multiple myeloma
•when the Calvaria is involved with mult. meloma you will see.
raindrop skull.
what is expected to be seen on bone scan with Multiple myeloma?
•Immunoglobulin accelerate osteoclasts without osteoblast increase. Bone scan will be cold (photopenia)
what can be seen in the spine with Mult. Myeloma?
•Vertebra plana = pathological collapse of the vertebral body as a whole. Different than wedge fracture in osteoporosis
•Vertebra plana is seen in what?
multiple myeloma, pathological collapse of the vertebral body as a whole. Different than wedge fracture in osteoporosis
what is ivory vertebra and what conditions will you see this?
•Ivory vertebra = purely osteoblastic lesions.

-metastatic disease, and Paget’s. Metastatic breast cancer
DDX for Multiple Myeloma:
metastasis and lymphoma. Favors red marrow in posterior elements. Affects vertebral bodies and spares the neural arch unlike metastasis. Raindrop skull will have uniform size unlike metastasis.
what age group is MC for EG(eosinophilic granuloma)?
•¾ of pts will be less than 20 years old (skeletally immature). 5-10 years = peak
what are the image findings for: EOSINOPHILIC GRANULOMA
•P 84 imaging findings:
Skull - Hole within a hole, beveled edge, button sequestrum.

Mandible - floating tooth sign,

Spine – thoracic most involved, silver dollar vertebra aka vertebra plana aka coin-on-edge vertebra
DDX for : EOSINOPHILIC GRANULOMA
Ewing’s sarcoma, osteosarcoma, osteomyelitis, leukemia, lymphoma, fibrous dysplasia.
this is known as "the great imitator of bone DZ"
Fibrous dysplasia
•what is the Main extraskeletal manifestation with Fibrous dsplasia?
•Main extraskeletal manifestation is café au lait spots (Coast of Maine).
what bones are affected by FD?
•Can affect any bone. M/C benign lesion of ribs may demonstrate extrapleural sign
how will FD appear on x-ray?
•Sometimes lucent, sometimes opague, sometimes looks like Paget’s Dx
what is seen with FD?
• Fibrous tissue where bone should be = weakened area. Bowing deformity aka Shepherd’s crook (femoral angle near 90 degrees creating coxa vara), sabre shin deformity, pseudofracture
what is Shepherd’s crook?
•Fibrous dysplasia; Bowing deformity aka Shepherd’s crook (femoral angle near 90 degrees creating coxa vara), sabre shin deformity, pseudofracture
how do you DDX FD from rickets and osteomalacia?
DDX by which side fracture is on. F.D. and Pagett’s on convex, Rickett’s and osteomalacia on concave side
how will FD appear on bone scan?
bright, shows increased uptake of isotope.
what age is MC w pagets dz?
over 40 yo
at what stage are most cases of Pagets Dx'ed?
stage 2
at what stage is pagets cosidered malignant?
stage 4
how does pagets MC become malignant?
• M/C neoplastic malignancy development is osteosarcoma then fibrosarcoma. Know picture frame vertebra in stage 2, the name in stage 1; ivory vertebra in stage 3
DDX pagets
osteoblastic mets, lymphoma, paget’s (All similar age groups > 40, only paget’s has bony enlargement).
what lab findings are common for METS?
Hypercalcemia, hydroxyprolinuria, hydroxyprolinemia, elevated alkaline phosphatase, myelophthisic anemia. Eleveated blood acid phosphatase with prostatic mets.
what are the typiclas locations for METS?
Prostate (blastic), Breast (mixed), Lung (mixed), RATS (Renal, Adrenal, Thyroid, Skin) blowout metastasis = lytic and expansile
what mets are lytic and expansile?
RATS (Renal, Adrenal, Thyroid, Skin) blowout metastasis = lytic and expansile
what si MC cause for osteomyelitis?
staph aureus and transmission is hematogenous
what condition will have a heel pad to increase to >20cm?
Acromagaly
wimbergers ring is associated with?
scurvy.
MC benign tumor of the skeleton is
osteochondroma