“…A vibratory exam may elicit pain, particularly if the tumour involves cortical or subchondral bone ( 22 ). In general, symptoms and physical examinations are nonspecific, potentially resulting in misdiagnosis including plantar fasciitis, chronic ankle sprain, os-trigonum syndrome, calcaneal apophysitis, retained foreign bodies and fractures ( 2 , 26 , 30 , 32 , 64 , 121 ). Therefore, a comprehensive history and physical examination should be completed for any patient with pain and swelling of the foot to obviate the delay in diagnosis and allow an early and accurate diagnosis.…”