Subperiosteal Giant-Cell Tumor

Thompson, Paul C.

doi:10.2106/00004623-195436020-00006

Cited by 33 publications

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“…Thompson [59] reported that in 71% of the cases in the literature the patient had Jaffee [ 2 ] described aneurysmal bone cysts radiologically as ballooned-out dis-Schobinger and Stoll [60], reporting on the arteriographic appearance of the le-An aneurysmal bone cyst is not a true aneurysm; nor is it a true cyst (since it Grossly, the lesions are blood-filled cysts of bone, eccentrically enlarged in an explosive manner and limited from infiltrating the surrounding tissue by a thin subperiosteal shell of cortical and medullary bone. When the protective shell of bone is removed, a cystic cavity divided by incomplete septa can be seen to contain fluid and nonstagnant blood, which does not pulsate but which wells up continuously until complete removal of the tissue or complete vascular control is effected.…”

Section: Pathologic Findingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Aneurysmal bone cyst of the mandible: Report of a case

Saltzman

Jun

1981

Journal of Surgical Oncology

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Aneurysmal bone cysts are rare lesions, particularly in the craniofacial bones. After a comprehensive review of the English literature, the fifty fifth case occurring in the craniofacial area, and the twentieth in the mandible is reported. Cryosurgery is recommended as the treatment of choice in the head and neck area because of the low recurrence rate, the excellent cosmetic and functional results, and the lack of untoward sequelae in the long‐term.

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Section: Pathologic Findingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Aneurysmal bone cyst of the mandible: Report of a case

Saltzman

Jun

1981

Journal of Surgical Oncology

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Aneurysmal bone cyst.Pathology, clinical course and radiologic appearances

Dabska

Buraczewski

1969

Cancer

174

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Aneurysmal bone cysts.A clinicopathologic study of 66 cases

Biesecker

Marcove

Huvos

et al. 1970

Cancer

518

218

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Sixty‐six cases of aneurysmal bone cyst were reviewed clinically, pathologically and radiologically. Different therapies, including curettage, block excision, amputation and radiation therapy, and a new treatment, cryosurgery, were employed. Cryosurgery, which avoids the growth and neoplastic complications of radiation therapy and the loss of bone with block excision, had an extremely low rate of recurrence when compared to simple curettage. In manometric studies of 6 cysts, 3 had elevated vascular pressures as high as arteriolar levels. Thirty‐two percent of the aneurysmal bone cysts had an accompanying benign primary lesion of bone. Based on these findings, a new hypothesis for the etiology and pathogenesis of aneurysmal bone cysts was proposed: a primary lesion of bone initiates an osseous, arteriovenous fistula and thereby creates, via its hemodynamic forces, the secondary reactive lesion of bone, which we term aneurysmal bone cyst.

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Subperiosteal Giant-Cell Tumor

Cited by 33 publications

References 0 publications

Aneurysmal bone cyst of the mandible: Report of a case

Aneurysmal bone cyst of the mandible: Report of a case

Aneurysmal bone cyst.Pathology, clinical course and radiologic appearances

Aneurysmal bone cysts.A clinicopathologic study of 66 cases

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