Case Reports
Osteochondroma of the Skull: A Case Report
Author(s): Robert Mark Caulkins, Kelly Atkins, Nicholas B. Washmuth*, Shi Wei and Dezhi Wang
Osteochondromas comprise a significant portion of bony tumors and occur most frequently in the metaphyses of long bones, specifically the femur (30%), tibia (15-20%) and humerus (10-20%). While typically benign, they are of clinical importance as they can impinge surrounding structures such as nerves, ligaments, or blood vessels. We report here a novel case of a cranial osteochondroma found during cadaveric dissection in a graduate anatomy course in the Department of Physical Therapy, to our knowledge the first published example of an osteochondroma located on the external skull... Read More»
DOI:
10.37532/1308-4038.14(6).132-133