“…The most commonly affected sites are the chest bones (i.e., the ribs, sternum, clavicle, and scapula), as observed in our case. Bone lesions in PCM are usually osteolytic, with no sclerotic rim or periosteal reaction [1][2][3] . Although nonspecific, the imaging results of osseous lesions suggest PCM infection in appropriate clinical and epidemiological settings.…”