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Corticosterapie-induced bone infarction: About an observation and review of the literature
International Journal of Surgery Science · 2023 · Vol. 7(3) · pp. 95–97
Dimitri Kanyanda Nafatalewa✉(University of Lubumbashi)Augustin Kibonge Mukakala(University of Lubumbashi)Moise Tshiband Mosh A. Bilond(University of Lubumbashi)Manix Ilunga Banza(University of Lubumbashi)Vincent De Paul Kaoma Cabala(University of Lubumbashi)Prince Muteba Katambwa(University of Lubumbashi)Gauthier Kibabu Wanga(University of Lubumbashi)Trésor Kibangula Kasanga(University of Lubumbashi)Igor Mujinga Wa Mujinga(University of Lubumbashi)Jeff Bukasa Misenga(University of Lubumbashi)
Abstract
Bone infarction is an aseptic osteonecrosis localized to the metaphyses or diaphyses of the long bones, and sometimes flat bones, excluding epiphyseal osteonecrosis and small bones of the tarsus and carpus. The usual form is little or no pain. We report our observation, the metaphyso-diaphyseal bone infarction in a 53-year-old patient with a history of taking corticosteroids in the long run following a painful ankle, discovered late on X-ray which, showed irregular opacity.
Bone and Joint DiseasesBone health and osteoporosis researchCancer Treatment and PharmacologyMedicineInfarctionAnkleAseptic necrosisSurgeryMyocardial infarctionInternal medicine
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field-weighted impact
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5
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References
Bone involvement in sickle cell disease
British Journal of Haematology · 2005 · 438 citations
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