BACKGROUNDHip avulsion fractures occur mostly during adolescence when actions such askicking or running cause forceful contraction of attached muscle.Osteochondroma is benign tumor that mostly occurs at the metaphysis...BACKGROUNDHip avulsion fractures occur mostly during adolescence when actions such askicking or running cause forceful contraction of attached muscle.Osteochondroma is benign tumor that mostly occurs at the metaphysis of a longbone, being usually asymptomatic.CASE SUMMARYA 15-year-old patient experienced feeling and sound of a break while kicking aball in soccer game three years prior to his visit to our hospital. A simple X-rayrevealed an avulsion fracture of the apophysis of the anterior inferior iliac spine(AIIS). Later in the follow-up X-ray, a palpable mass was found and demonstratedby magnetic resonance imaging to be a pedunculated osteochondroma in thesuperolateral aspect of the AIIS. For surgical treatment, we performed osteotomyfor surgical excision and excisional biopsy. A mass with smooth surface and anunclear superolateral AIIS border was found intraoperatively. Pathologic examshowed definite diagnosis of osteochondroma. Postoperatively, discomfort duringhip flexion was improved, and the hip joint range of motion during walking wasrecovered at the last follow-up, which was three weeks after the surgery.CONCLUSIONThis is a rare case to demonstrate relevant previous trauma history prior to theformation of osteochondroma.展开更多
文摘BACKGROUNDHip avulsion fractures occur mostly during adolescence when actions such askicking or running cause forceful contraction of attached muscle.Osteochondroma is benign tumor that mostly occurs at the metaphysis of a longbone, being usually asymptomatic.CASE SUMMARYA 15-year-old patient experienced feeling and sound of a break while kicking aball in soccer game three years prior to his visit to our hospital. A simple X-rayrevealed an avulsion fracture of the apophysis of the anterior inferior iliac spine(AIIS). Later in the follow-up X-ray, a palpable mass was found and demonstratedby magnetic resonance imaging to be a pedunculated osteochondroma in thesuperolateral aspect of the AIIS. For surgical treatment, we performed osteotomyfor surgical excision and excisional biopsy. A mass with smooth surface and anunclear superolateral AIIS border was found intraoperatively. Pathologic examshowed definite diagnosis of osteochondroma. Postoperatively, discomfort duringhip flexion was improved, and the hip joint range of motion during walking wasrecovered at the last follow-up, which was three weeks after the surgery.CONCLUSIONThis is a rare case to demonstrate relevant previous trauma history prior to theformation of osteochondroma.
