Case Identification
Case ID Number
Tumor Type
Body region
Benign or Malignant
Clinical case information
Case presentation
This man is 32 and works as a mechanical engineer. He is here because of painful ankles. His grandfather, grandmother, and two brothers also had similar problems. He has had several surgeries for bone problems, including a shoulder on the right when he was 12, surgeries on both tibias when he was 16, a surgery on his foot when he was 25 and another surgery on the knee when he was 26.
Radiological findings:
There is some proximal limb hypotrophy, and mild bowing deformity of the distal portions of the upper and lower extremities. In the posterior left iliac crest there is one palpable lesion which is just a few centimeters in size. On the left wrist there is about 15 to 20% loss in both supination and pronation, and over radial side of the wrist on the distal radius there is a palpable lesion. There is significant valgus deformity of both ankles.
Radiographs of upper and lower extremities, wrists and feet, ankles, and pelvis are made. Assessment of the balance of the skeleton, including the humerus, femur, tibia, fibula, hands and feet show a various lesions that are in general relatively small or have been surgically treated, and there are no signs of aggressive destructive or malignant behavior in any of the visualized lesions.
Standing radiographs of the ankles show that there is significant valgus deformity of both ankles, with the left side worse than the right. There is at least a 20 degree valgus deformity of the left tibial plafond.
What treatment should be recommended?
Radiographs of upper and lower extremities, wrists and feet, ankles, and pelvis are made. Assessment of the balance of the skeleton, including the humerus, femur, tibia, fibula, hands and feet show a various lesions that are in general relatively small or have been surgically treated, and there are no signs of aggressive destructive or malignant behavior in any of the visualized lesions.
Standing radiographs of the ankles show that there is significant valgus deformity of both ankles, with the left side worse than the right. There is at least a 20 degree valgus deformity of the left tibial plafond.
What treatment should be recommended?
Imagen
Secret Tumor Name
Case ID Number
Image Types
Image modality
Tumor Name
Tumor Type
Benign or Malignant
Body region
