"Local recurrence is common, and series report rates ranging from about 30-55%, or even nearly 50% in some reviews, after surgical excision. Recurrences typically occur within the first 2–3 years, sometimes more than once, so clinical and radiographic follow‑up for at least several years is recommended, particularly for lesions in the hands and feet, where re‑excision may be needed 8,9."
"BPOPs are most often seen in young (20-30-year-old) patients. There is no recognised gender predilection."
"The mainstay of treatment is marginal or wide surgical excision of the lesion, including removal of the pseudocapsule and any continuity with the cortical surface or periosteum. There is no established role for radiotherapy or chemotherapy, as this is a benign osteochondral proliferation without metastatic potential 8."
"History and etymology"