2004, Number 4
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Acta Ortop Mex 2004; 18 (4)
Cortical hyperostosis. Case report
Harb EJ, Martínez N
Language: Spanish
References: 15
Page: 160-154
PDF size: 75.86 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Cortical hyperostosis is a situation where it can be observed a diffuse
periosteal neoformation that produces the thickening of the bone cortex
and the tumefaction of the soft tissues that surround it. Its etiology may
be originated from a genetic, infectious, traumatic, metabolic, neoplastic,
physiological, or iatrogenic source. Clinical case. A six-year old girl
suffering from infantile maltreatment. The X-ray study showed a Grade I
Salter and Harris’ epiphysis slipping implying 100% of the humerus head,
as well as an image of the humerus diffuse subperiosteal neoformation and
certain sequels of left humerus condyle epiphysis slipping. A diagnosis of
post-traumatic cortical hyperostosis was obtained, and it progressively
decreased up to a six-month period, when it disappeared. We have analyzed
this entity physiopathology and reviewed the related literature.
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