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Case 14: Intramedullary Osteosclerosis1

Avinash R. A. Balkissoon, MB, BS, FRCR and Curtis W. Hayes, MD

1 From the Department of Radiology, Medical College of Virginia of Virginia Commonwealth University, 401 N 12th St, Richmond, VA 23298-0615. Received May 7, 1998; revision requested June 17; revision received July 28; accepted December 16. Address reprint requests to A.R.A.B. (e-mail: avirb@yahoo.com).



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Figure 1a. Frontal radiographs of the (a) right and (b) left legs demonstrate bilateral asymmetric midtibial shaft scleroses (arrows), predominantly endosteal, more marked on the right side.

 


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Figure 1b. Frontal radiographs of the (a) right and (b) left legs demonstrate bilateral asymmetric midtibial shaft scleroses (arrows), predominantly endosteal, more marked on the right side.

 


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Figure 2a. (a) Frontal and (b) lateral radiographs of the right leg and (c) frontal and (d) lateral radiographs of the left leg obtained 1 year after the radiographs in Figure 1 demonstrate bilateral increase in the midtibial undulating endosteal scleroses (arrows). The lesions remain confined to the diaphyses.

 


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Figure 2b. (a) Frontal and (b) lateral radiographs of the right leg and (c) frontal and (d) lateral radiographs of the left leg obtained 1 year after the radiographs in Figure 1 demonstrate bilateral increase in the midtibial undulating endosteal scleroses (arrows). The lesions remain confined to the diaphyses.

 


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Figure 2c. (a) Frontal and (b) lateral radiographs of the right leg and (c) frontal and (d) lateral radiographs of the left leg obtained 1 year after the radiographs in Figure 1 demonstrate bilateral increase in the midtibial undulating endosteal scleroses (arrows). The lesions remain confined to the diaphyses.

 


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Figure 2d. (a) Frontal and (b) lateral radiographs of the right leg and (c) frontal and (d) lateral radiographs of the left leg obtained 1 year after the radiographs in Figure 1 demonstrate bilateral increase in the midtibial undulating endosteal scleroses (arrows). The lesions remain confined to the diaphyses.

 





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