Commonly known as bone island
Mature cortical bone within the medulla
Due to failure of resorption during endochondral ossification
Asymptomatic
Features:
CT/Radiograph:
- Spiculated margin - blends with the surrounding trabecular bone
- Dense sclerotic focus
MR:
- All sequences: Very low SI
Scintigraphy
- Typically no activity. Some may have increased activity
DDx:
- Dense osteoid osteoma
- Osteoblastoma
Menu
- Home
-
FRCR
- First part Anatomy
- Normal variants
- Part A Study Notes
- Part B Rapid Report
- Case study
- Measurements
- Acronyms-Syndromes
- Non-Radio Notes
- Pain Intervention
Monday, December 10, 2012
Enostosis - Bone island
PVNS
Pigmented villonodular synovitis
- Unknown aetiology
- Synovial proliferation disorder
- intracellular Haemosiderin deposition (thus "Pigmented")
Monoarticular
Age 30-40s
Benign proliferation of synovium in the joint or in bursa/tendon sheath +/- hemorrhagic effusion
If occurs in the tendon sheath => then it is known as Giant Cell Tumor of the tendon sheath
Clinical features:
- Insidious onset
- Monoarticular arthropathy
- Swelling
- Stiffness
- Pain
Pathology:
- Hyperplastic synovium
- Lipid-laden foam cells, histiocytes, giant cells, haemosiderin deposits
Distribution:
- Knee > Hip > Ankle > Shoulder
Radiograph:
- Dense effusion
- Dense soft tissue mass (due to haemosiderin)
- Bone erosion
- Large subchondral cysts
- Preserved joint space
- Typically normal in the early stage
MRI:
- Joint effusion
- Focal / diffuse synovial thickening: Low signal T1w and T2w, and blooming artifact on GRE (due to hemosiderin deposition)
DDx:
- (repeated) Haemarthrosis such as Haemophilics
- Septic arthritis
- Articular amyloid deposition (similar in MRI appearance)
Rx:
- Synovectomy (~50% with local recurrence)
- Unknown aetiology
- Synovial proliferation disorder
- intracellular Haemosiderin deposition (thus "Pigmented")
Monoarticular
Age 30-40s
Benign proliferation of synovium in the joint or in bursa/tendon sheath +/- hemorrhagic effusion
If occurs in the tendon sheath => then it is known as Giant Cell Tumor of the tendon sheath
Clinical features:
- Insidious onset
- Monoarticular arthropathy
- Swelling
- Stiffness
- Pain
Pathology:
- Hyperplastic synovium
- Lipid-laden foam cells, histiocytes, giant cells, haemosiderin deposits
Distribution:
- Knee > Hip > Ankle > Shoulder
Radiograph:
- Dense effusion
- Dense soft tissue mass (due to haemosiderin)
- Bone erosion
- Large subchondral cysts
- Preserved joint space
- Typically normal in the early stage
MRI:
- Joint effusion
- Focal / diffuse synovial thickening: Low signal T1w and T2w, and blooming artifact on GRE (due to hemosiderin deposition)
DDx:
- (repeated) Haemarthrosis such as Haemophilics
- Septic arthritis
- Articular amyloid deposition (similar in MRI appearance)
Rx:
- Synovectomy (~50% with local recurrence)
Wednesday, October 17, 2012
Bosniak classification for Renal Cyst
Applicable to US, CT or MR imaging.
Features
|
Management
|
||
Bosniak I
|
Anechoic cyst
Thin walled
No septa, calcification, solid components
No contrast enhancement
|
No intervention required
|
|
Bosniak II
|
Hairline-thin septa
Fine calcification / Short thick calcification
No contrast enhancement
|
No intervention required
|
|
Bosniak IIF
|
Multiple hairline-thin septae +/- minimal thickening
Minimal wall thickening
Thick / Nodular calcification
No soft tissue component
|
Needs follow-up
|
|
Bosniak III
|
Thick wall / septa, irregular / smooth
|
Needs surgical intervention
|
|
Bosniak IV
|
Bosniak III + soft tissue component which enhances.
|
Clearly malignant
|
Labels:
Bosniak,
Classification,
Genitourinary,
Kidney Cyst,
Renal Cyst
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)