"Ultrasonography, CT and MRI have significant roles in detecting pseudotumours, especially when they are in the pelvis."
"X-ray is useful in diagnosing intraosseous pseudotumours. They appear as well-defined, unilocular or multiloculated, lytic, expansile lesions of variable size. It can involve metaphysis, diaphysis and epiphysis of long bones."
"X-ray is useful in diagnosing intraosseous pseudotumours. They appear as well-defined, unilocular or multiloculated, lytic, expansile lesions of variable size. It can involve metaphysis, diaphysis and epiphysis of long bones."
"Other findings include endosteal scalloping, perilesional sclerosis, cortical thinning or thickening, trabeculations and septations. Pathological fractures can also be present."
"The ideal treatment is prevention with adequate management of acute bleeds (e.g. rest, factor replacement, physiotherapy, etc.) 6. If development of a pseudotumour occurs, multiple management options have been described, including low-dose radiotherapy, percutaneous curettage, surgical resection, or filling with bone graft or other compounds 5,6."