. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . Fig. 16. Giant Cell Tumor of the ()s Calcis. Roentgen Diagnosis of Bone Lesions 85. Fig. 17. Same Case as Fig. 16; Taken one YearAFTER Operation. Osteogenesis imperfecta is a disease offetal life or early infancy. The chief clin-ical feature is multiple fractures due tothe extreme brittleness of the bones, result-ing in deformity and crippling of the roentgenogram shows the compactlayer of the bones thin and transparent tothe ray. The bones are broader than normaland they consist of coarse-meshed cancel-lou
. The American journal of roentgenology, radium therapy and nuclear medicine . Fig. 16. Giant Cell Tumor of the ()s Calcis. Roentgen Diagnosis of Bone Lesions 85. Fig. 17. Same Case as Fig. 16; Taken one YearAFTER Operation. Osteogenesis imperfecta is a disease offetal life or early infancy. The chief clin-ical feature is multiple fractures due tothe extreme brittleness of the bones, result-ing in deformity and crippling of the roentgenogram shows the compactlayer of the bones thin and transparent tothe ray. The bones are broader than normaland they consist of coarse-meshed cancel-lous tissue which often presents a cysticappearance in places. Exostoses or bony spurs are easily recog-nized on the roentgenogram. The freeextremity is usually turned away from thenearest joint, and is in direct continuitywith the shaft, and is composed of irregu-lar masses of bone. Enchondromata usually occur in earlylife and are found most frequently in thetoes and fingers, where they are usuallymultiple. The roentgen appearance is thatof a relatively transparent mass growingwithin the bone and causing expansion. It isoften difficult to differentiate fromb
Size: 1380px × 1810px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidamericanjour, bookyear1906
