| Tumor | Age | Location | Clinical presentation | Pathology | Radiology | Treatment | Prognosis | DD |
| Osteoid osteoma | 5-25yrs, M:F-2:1 | Any endochondral bone,tibia & femur- 50%. spine - post elements | Pain worse at night relieved by aspirin. 10% spine -> scoliosis. joint effusion, LLD, synovitis self limiting. surgery for pain relief Pain decreases as it matures lasting 18 - 30 months . healed by 3 - 7 years | Nidus < style="text-decoration: underline;">osteoblastic tissue surrounded by vascular fibrous tissue finally surrounded by mature reactive cortical bone. Contains fibroblasts, osteoblasts and osteoclasts, no marrow element. calcified centre in nidus | Lytic nidus surrounded by sclerotic bone (which may mask the nidus) Centre of nidus may be calcified CT or tomograms -> diagnosis Hot spot on bone scan | NSAIDs/ Nidus excision with intact rim of reactive bone.Intraop localisation with Bone scan/Tetracycline/ CT/ X-Ray .( dumbbell nidus)./Percut radiofrequency coagulation |
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| Osteoblastoma | 10 - 35 yrs | spine (post elements), / long bones or phalanges | Less intense pain than osteoid osteoma. often with scoliosis | More organised &larger size (2 - 10 cm) Less reactive bone.. Vascular stroma, abundant irregular areas of mineralised bone and osteoid. Vascular tumour +/- haemorrhage and +/- calcification. Texture gritty and friable.Spectrum of aggressiveness | Well demarcated osteolytic lesion sometimes containing flecks of calcification.May be aggressive.metaphyseal/ enlarges bone. periosteum intact. no soft tissue mass. Bone scan - intense activity | Intra capsular resection -> 20% recurrence En bloc resection -> no recurrence Use cryotherapy (PMMA) as adjuvant |
| ABC osteoid osteoma (spine) Giant cell tumour Osteosarcoma (if more aggressive) |
| Osteosarcomas | 10 - 20 & 50 - 70 yrs, M>F | distal femur or around the knee. metaphyseal | Pain-constant and worse at night. Pathological fracture rare. tender lump which may lack a definite edge and may be attached to muscle may pulsate and feel warm. Telangiectatic-osteolytic-path # of femur tibis diaphysis. | Pleomorphic and anaplastic cells ,abundant fibrous and chondroid matrix. Stroma of spindle cells with numerous mitoses. high grade aggressive tumours. 50% osteoblastic, 25% chondroid, 25% fibroblastic. 20% are secondary (eg Pagets, enchondromas, osteochondromas, chronic osteomyelitis, irradiation, fibrous dysplasia, osteopetrosis, 100% of bilateral retinoblastomas and bone infarction). In the metaphysis, initially extends within medulla, perforates the cortex, raise periosteum -> Codman's triangle.As the tumour mass expands new bone forms along vascular channels -> appearance of sunray spicules. Mets via blood to lung , bones. oncogenes - Retinoblastoma gene and P53 | Variable with combination of bone destruction and bone formation. Sun ray spicules (Radial ossification) and Codmans triangle (lifting of periosteum).Cortical breach common. Adjacent soft tissue mass.Joint space rarely involved.25% Lytic, 35% Sclerotic, 40% Mixed | primary by en bloc excision and microscopic disease by chemotherapy (Methotrexate -> 80% response).T10 regimen (methotrexate, vincristine, adriamycin). for 12 months. Radiotherapy- local pain /surgically inaccessible lesions / painful mets. Relatively radio-resistant, pre-operatively to decrease the size and vascularity. Sx- Wide resection / Amputation. Reconstruction -Allografts/Endoprosthesis/ expendable bone (fibula, ilium)/ Rotationplasty |
Untreated -> 95% death in 2 years.10% have macro-metastases at presentation; 90% have micro-metastases.metastatic (Stage 3) disease 5 year survival now 30 - 40% (10-20% with surgery alone). adults /big/secondary tumor/proximal/telangiectatic/high grade is bad. Parosteal / Intra osseous (classical) osteosarcoma -> good prognosis.Pathological fracture does not affect prognosis |
callus / myositis ossificans Stress fracture Osteomyelitis or syphilis Benign bone tumour Ewings |
| Parosteal Osteosarcoma | 30 - 50 yrs. F>M | posterior aspect of distal femur, juxtametaphyseal | constant ache or lump |
| Well circumscribed mass.May be separated from cortex by a lucent line (30%).Broad based tumour with mottled calcification. Cortex not eroded Does not invade medullary cavity . Tends to encircle bone | Chemotherapy or radiotherapy not effective in preventing recurrence -> wide surgical resection | better than classical osteosarcoma. 70-80% 5 year survival.not different in relation to stage at presentation | Osteochondroma Myositis ossificans |
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