Neoosteogenic bone fibroma

Non-osteogenic bone fibroma (fibroma osseum non osteogenum) is a rare benign bone tumor that develops in the metaphysis of long bones. It is characterized by the presence of fibrous tissue that fills the space between the bone structures. Non-osteogenic bone fibroids can occur at any age, but are most common in children and young adults.

The reasons for the development of non-osteogenic bone fibroma are not fully understood, but it is assumed that it may be associated with genetic factors or disorders in the development of bone tissue. Risk factors include injury, infection, tumors, hormonal changes and other diseases.

Clinical manifestations of non-osteogenic bone fibroma can be different, depending on its size and location. It usually does not cause pain or other symptoms, but can cause bone deformities and loss of function.

Diagnosis of non-osteogenic bone fibroma includes radiography, computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging. These methods make it possible to determine the size, location and structure of the tumor.

Treatment of non-osteogenic bone fibroma depends on its size, location and clinical manifestations. If the size is small and there are no symptoms, conservative therapy may be chosen, including limiting physical activity, taking medications and physical therapy. In some cases, surgery may be required, such as removal of the tumor or resection of the affected area of ​​bone.

The prognosis for non-osteogenic bone fibroma is usually favorable, but depends on the size and location of the tumor. If left untreated, complications such as bone deformation and loss of function may occur. Therefore, it is important to consult a doctor promptly for diagnosis and treatment of non-osteogenic bone fibroma.

Non-osteogenic bone fibroma is an unusual neoplasm that can arise in the bony metaphysis. It consists of tissues that are not normally present in this section of the bone. This is different from ordinary tumors that can occur in bone tissue.

The causes of non-osteogenic bone fibroma are not precisely known. However, it is believed that this may be due to a genetic predisposition or traumatic factors in early childhood (fall from a height, bruise, etc.). Symptoms of nonostgeogenic bone fibroma may include: - Pain in the area of ​​the metaphyses of the bone - Edema and swelling in the area where the tumor appears - Restricted joint mobility - Increased size of the region - Muscle weakness

It is important to note that non-osteogenic bone fibroids do not always cause symptoms. In some cases, the disease occurs without any symptoms and can only be detected by examining the bones.

Treatment of non-osteogenic bone fibroma depends on the size of the tumor and its location. Surgical removal of the formation is recommended if it extends beyond the bone tissue or reduces joint mobility. Various types of neurosurgery are used to remove fibrous metaphyseal defects