Tumeur à cellules géantes du deuxième cunéiforme: à propos d’une rare localisation

Abstract

La tumeur à cellules géantes (TCG) est une tumeur bénigne rare de l'os. Elle se voit surtout au niveau des extrémités des os longs après la maturité osseuse. L'atteinte des os du pied est exceptionnelle. Nous rapportons un cas de tumeur osseuse à cellules géantes de l'os cunéiforme médian, survenant chez une jeune fille et révélé par des douleurs du pied. Nous discutons les différents aspects cliniques, radiologiques et les différen-tes modalités thérapeutiques.Giant cell tumour of the second cuneiform: report on an unusual site Abstract: Giant cell tumours are uncommon, benign, osseous disorders, which usually affect the extremities of long bones once they are fully-grown. They are very rarely encountered in foot bones. We report a case of giant cell tumour of the left second cuneiform in a young girl, revealed by foot pain. In this reported case, we discuss clinical and radiological aspects as well as suitable therapies for this tumour.

Arthroscopic treatment of an unusual distal clavicle ostheochondroma causing rotator cuff impingement: case report and literature review

“…A painful symptomatology can be observed not only when the neoformation was found at the level of the clavicle, but also at the level of the scapula. [30][31][32][33][34][35][36] In fact, OCs have been found in this location in 3% to 4.6% of all cases. [37][38][39] The lesions arose from different areas, such as the acromion, [31][32][33]35,36 the coracoid, the superior part of the glonoid, 35 the costal surface near the superomedial angle of the scapula.…”

“…[30][31][32][33][34][35][36] In fact, OCs have been found in this location in 3% to 4.6% of all cases. [37][38][39] The lesions arose from different areas, such as the acromion, [31][32][33]35,36 the coracoid, the superior part of the glonoid, 35 the costal surface near the superomedial angle of the scapula. 39 While Lopez Martin et al 30 and Hommadi et al 31 chose an open surgical treatment, Citlack et al 32 started with an arthroscopic approach, which had to be converted in mini-open, due to the size of the lesion.…”

“…[37][38][39] The lesions arose from different areas, such as the acromion, [31][32][33]35,36 the coracoid, the superior part of the glonoid, 35 the costal surface near the superomedial angle of the scapula. 39 While Lopez Martin et al 30 and Hommadi et al 31 chose an open surgical treatment, Citlack et al 32 started with an arthroscopic approach, which had to be converted in mini-open, due to the size of the lesion. On the contrary, Lu et al 33 and Simon Thomas et al 34 used an arthroscopic procedure, avoiding the morbidity of an open resection.…”