Quiz-summary
0 of 1 questions completed
Questions:
- 1
Information
Presented by Edward McCarthy, M.D. and prepared by Lynette S. Nichols, M.D.
Case 3: A 30 year old man had pain in his shoulder.
You have already completed the quiz before. Hence you can not start it again.
Quiz is loading...
You must sign in or sign up to start the quiz.
You have to finish following quiz, to start this quiz:
Results
Time has elapsed
Categories
- Not categorized 0%
- 1
- Answered
- Review
-
Question 1 of 1
1. Question
Week 108: Case 3
A 30 year old man had pain in his shoulder. A radiograph demonstrated a surface lesion in the proximal humerus./images/mccimages/Mcc93002-5-a.jpg
/images/mccimages/Mcc93002-5-b.jpg
/images/mccimages/Mcc93002-5-c.jpg
/images/mccimages/Mcc93002-5-d.jpgCorrect
Answer: Periosteal chondroma
Histology: Histologic features show cartilage with a little atypia and no mitotic figures. There is some endochondral bone formation typical of all cartilage lesions.
Discussion: The radiographic features are typical of a periosteal chondroma with a surface lesion causing a trough beneath the periosteum. There is faint mineralization in the lesion consistent with cartilage. It is extremely well defined.
The lesion is not a surface chondrosarcoma because the radiographic features indicate an extremely well-defined lesion with no evidence of invasion of the surrounding soft tissues or bone marrow. Also, there is no cartilaginous atypia.
The lesion is not an enchondroma because it is not located in the medullary canal of the bone.
The lesion is not synovial chondromatosis. Although the lesion is fairly close to the shoulder joint, this lesion is entirely unassociated with synovial or basal tissues. It lacks the nodular arrangement of synovial chondromatosis.
Incorrect
Answer: Periosteal chondroma
Histology: Histologic features show cartilage with a little atypia and no mitotic figures. There is some endochondral bone formation typical of all cartilage lesions.
Discussion: The radiographic features are typical of a periosteal chondroma with a surface lesion causing a trough beneath the periosteum. There is faint mineralization in the lesion consistent with cartilage. It is extremely well defined.
The lesion is not a surface chondrosarcoma because the radiographic features indicate an extremely well-defined lesion with no evidence of invasion of the surrounding soft tissues or bone marrow. Also, there is no cartilaginous atypia.
The lesion is not an enchondroma because it is not located in the medullary canal of the bone.
The lesion is not synovial chondromatosis. Although the lesion is fairly close to the shoulder joint, this lesion is entirely unassociated with synovial or basal tissues. It lacks the nodular arrangement of synovial chondromatosis.
