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Vertebral Melorheostosis - General Practice Notebook vertebral melorheostosis. This is a common disease of the spine seen in the elderly. The most striking feature is the exuberant formation http://www.gpnotebook.co.uk/cache/1114308674.htm
AR Online » Article » Melorheostosis Of The Left Foot melorheostosis of the left foot. By Amir Salmanzadeh, MD; Stephen J. Pomeranz, MD; Parshan S. Ramsingh, MD; Jyotsna Rao, MD Volume 27 Number 5 May 1998, http://www.appliedradiology.com/articles/article.asp?Id=219&SubCatID=50&CatID=28
AR Online » Contrast Agents » MRI » RCOM-Melorheostosis Of The Left Foot RCOMmelorheostosis of the left foot. By Amir Salmanzadeh, MD; Stephen J. Pomeranz, MD; Parshan S. Ramsingh, MD; Jyotsna Rao, MD Volume 27 Number 5 May 1998, http://www.appliedradiology.com/case/case.asp?ID=48&SubCatID=50&CatID=28&ThreadI
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Entrez PubMed Click here to read melorheostosis in a family with autosomal dominant osteopoikilosis. Nevin NC, Thomas PS, Davis RI, Cowie GH. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=1
Entrez PubMed Click here to read Painful lumbosacral melorheostosis treated by fusion. Histologic examination was consistent with melorheostosis. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=1
PillSupplier.com - Review " Melorheostosis " Search Login . melorheostosis. http//www.melorheostosis.com Personal histories and a message board, alongside links to research. http://www.pillsupplier.com/add_review/review11211.html
Melorheostosis Web directory and search engine. A reliable source of quality information and web links for melorheostosis. SurfRocket.com. melorheostosis. http://www.surfrocket.com/Health/Conditions_and_Diseases/Rare_Disorders/Melorheo
Osteopoikilosis, Melorheostosis, Osteopathia Striata Translate this page Osteopoikilosis, melorheostosis, osteopathia striata. Cases. OSTEOPOIKILOSIS, Faculté de Médecine de Rennes. melorheostosis, Faculté de Médecine de Rennes. http://www.gentili.net/diaglist.asp?Id=.1554&Diag=Osteopoikilosis, melorheostosi
PharmGKB: Melorheostosis melorheostosis. Alternate Names Melorheostoses. PharmGKB Primary Data. Phenotype Data Sets None. Literature Annotations. Related Genes, Relationship, Details. http://www.pharmgkb.org/do/serve?objId=PA444909&objCls=Disease
ECR '99 - Presentation 1299 1299. J. Freyschmidt Bremen/D. melorheostosis staging of 23 cases. Purpose To reevaluate the radiographic spectrum of melorheostosis. http://www.ecr.org/T/ECR99/sciprg/abs/p001299.htm
Extractions: Bremen/D Melorheostosis - staging of 23 cases Purpose: To reevaluate the radiographic spectrum of melorheostosis. Methods and Materials: We investigated 23 cases of melorheostosis in our files. Evaluated were: radiographic appearance; involved skeletal region (i.e. upper/lower limbs); number of involved bones. Results: Five basic forms of radiographic patterns were found: 1. The osteoma like pattern (7 cases). 2. The classic pattern with "flowing candle wax" appearance (5 cases). 3. The extraosseous myositis ossificans like pattern (1 case). 4. The osteopathia striata like pattern (6 cases). 5. Mixed pattern (3 cases with type four and three pattern, 1 case with type one and three pattern). In 5 cases the upper limbs including the shoulder girdle were involved, in 16 cases the lower limbs including the pelvis, in 1 case the upper and lower limbs, and in 1 case the sacrum. In 10 cases only 1 bone was affected, in 4 cases 2 bones and in 9 cases 3 or more bony elements. Conclusion: The radiographic spectrum of melorheostosis is broader than reported in the literature up to now. We classified 5 basic forms of radiographic appearance, that open a corresponding spectrum of differential diagnosis (i.e. parosseal osteosarcomas). As the histology of melorheostosis is unspecific, a correct clinical-radiological diagnosis is important. Possible pathogenesis and associated clinical abnormalities of melorheostosis will be discussed.
ECR '99 - Presentation 1299 1299. melorheostosis staging of 23 cases. J. Freyschmidt Bremen/D. Purpose To reevaluate the radiographic spectrum of melorheostosis. http://www.ecr.org/conferences/ecr1999/sciprg/abs/p001299.htm
Extractions: Bremen/D Purpose: To reevaluate the radiographic spectrum of melorheostosis. Methods and Materials: We investigated 23 cases of melorheostosis in our files. Evaluated were: radiographic appearance; involved skeletal region (i.e. upper/lower limbs); number of involved bones. Results: Five basic forms of radiographic patterns were found: 1. The osteoma like pattern (7 cases). 2. The classic pattern with "flowing candle wax" appearance (5 cases). 3. The extraosseous myositis ossificans like pattern (1 case). 4. The osteopathia striata like pattern (6 cases). 5. Mixed pattern (3 cases with type four and three pattern, 1 case with type one and three pattern). In 5 cases the upper limbs including the shoulder girdle were involved, in 16 cases the lower limbs including the pelvis, in 1 case the upper and lower limbs, and in 1 case the sacrum. In 10 cases only 1 bone was affected, in 4 cases 2 bones and in 9 cases 3 or more bony elements. Conclusion: The radiographic spectrum of melorheostosis is broader than reported in the literature up to now. We classified 5 basic forms of radiographic appearance, that open a corresponding spectrum of differential diagnosis (i.e. parosseal osteosarcomas). As the histology of melorheostosis is unspecific, a correct clinical-radiological diagnosis is important. Possible pathogenesis and associated clinical abnormalities of melorheostosis will be discussed.
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Blackwell Synergy - Cookie Absent Linear melorheostotic scleroderma with hypertrichosis sine melorheostosis. 2, Campbell C, Papademetriou T, Bonfiglio M. melorheostosis. http://www.blackwell-synergy.com/links/doi/10.1046/j.1365-2133.1999.03144.x/full
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DrRecommend: Melorheostosis Medical doctors review melorheostosis electronic medical information resources available in any of the following media browsable WWW sites, or downloadable http://www.drrecommend.com/lst/Health/Conditions_and_Diseases/Rare_Disorders/Mel
Diagnosis: Melorheostosis - Case 1 University of Washington Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine, Home About Us Clinics Physicians Faculty Residents, Fellows, ACEs News Links http://www.orthop.washington.edu/dept/cme2/handcases/02/a/fig01/view
Hand Cases To Consider - Answer To Case 1 Case 1. Case 1. Diagnosis melorheostosis. melorheostosis was first described by Leri and Joanny in 1922. The etiology of melorheostosis is unknown. http://www.orthop.washington.edu/dept/cme2/handcases/02
Extractions: Last updated June 25, 2001 Answer to case 1 Case 1 Melorheostosis was first described by Leri and Joanny in 1922. They reported on a patient with "flowing hyperostosis" x-ray changes resembling melting wax dripping down one side of a candle. Since then many more cases have been reported, but the condition can still be called uncommon. The etiology of melorheostosis is unknown. It is not a hereditary disease, but it appears to be congenital. The disease often manifests itself in early childhood and is progressive. The changes are most commonly seen in the lower limbs, but are also seen in the upper limbs. Initial symptoms are pain, joint stiffness, fibrosis of skin and deformities. Many of the children are first diagnosed as some form of arthrogryposis because of the contractures and because the typical skeletal changes often appear later. The disease is slowly progressive with thickening of the cortex of the affected long bones, osteophyte formation and secondary joint involvement. There does not appear to be an increased risk of fracture and there are no reports of this condition being premalignant. The histological characteristics of melorheostosis is similar to that of hyperostotic bone in other conditions such as osteopoikilosis. There is a sclerotic, thickened and somewhat irregular laminae surrounding the Haversian systems. The Haversian canals are of unequal diameter. Inflammatory vascular changes have been reported.