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Originally Posted by bharat The most likely diagnosis is E.Osteogenic sarcoma.let us see what is the response????? |
The Correct answer is osteiod osteoma.Osteoid osteoma has a very distinct presentation.It is a benign tumour of bone that accounts for 10% of bone tumours.Usually presnts at the ages of 10-25 years and affects males twice more than females.
It is characterized by pain that is usually nocturnal or severe at this time and is promptly relieved by NSAIDS.(in this patient diclophenac)It has a predilection for the appendicalar skeleton- typically proximal femur and diaphysis of long bones.Radiographic studies show radiolucent nidus sorrounded by a sclerotic area on the bony cortex.
Osteoblastoma affects more of the spine.The pain is not relieved by NSAIDS.For osteogenic sarcoma the more common sites are the knee while the mass rapidly expands and again the pain is not reilved spontaneously by the drugs.