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Articles |
Flat and irregular bones have anatomic subdivisions comparable to long bones. This concept is useful in the radiograpic evaluation of solitary bone lesions. Areas adjacent to cartilage are metaphyseal-equivalent locations. Prior to skeletal maturation, metaphyseal-type vascular anatomy predisposes these sites to involvement by hematogenous osteomyelitis. Approximately 30% of cases of hematogenous osteomyelitis affect these metaphyseal-equivalent sites and often present difficult diagnostic challenges. Forty-nine patients with this condition are described.
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M. H. Rathore, L. L. Barton, M. J. Silberstein, and M. Colleen Maton Iliacus Abscess in a Child Clinical Pediatrics, December 1, 1990; 29(12): 710 - 712. [PDF] |
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