7. a) Incidence :
-Chronic bone disorder characterised by
excessive abnormal bone remodelling
-It is relatively common in older adults, can
affect up to 4% of individuals over 40 and
up to 11% over the age of 80
-Usually polyostotic and asymmetrical
9. c) Types :
1-Active phase (lytic phase, osteoclastic activity):
-Aggressive bone resorption : lytic lesions with
sharp borders that destroy cortex and advance
along the shaft (candle flame, blade of grass)
2-Inactive phase (quiescent phase, osteoblastic
activity) :
-New bone formation and sclerosis : thickening of
cortex and coarse trabeculations
3-Mixed pattern (lytic and sclerotic phases
coexist) :
-Bowing of bones becomes a prominent feature
12. 2-Pelvis :
-Thickening of iliopubic (iliopectineal),
ilioischial lines (early signs)
-Thickening of trabeculae
-Protrusio acetabuli (acetabular protrusion),
intrapelvic displacement of the medial wall
of the acetabulum
13.
14.
15. Cortical thickening of the pelvic bones seen more along the bilateral ilioischial
lines as well as thickening of trabeculations
17. Bilateral acetabular protrusio (white arrows) , the femoral head should not extend medial to a line
drawn from the lateral aspect of the pelvis and the lateral aspect of the obturator foramen (blue
line) , The distance between the acetabulum and the ilioischial line (yellow arrow) should not be >
3mm in males and >6 mm in females
19. 3-Spine :
-Picture frame vertebral body : enlarged
square vertebral body with peripheral thick
trabeculae and inner lucency (increased
opacity of the cortex on all sides of the
vertebral body whereas the characteristic
sclerosis of the rugger jersey spine is seen
only at the superior and inferior endplates)
-Ivory vertebra
23. 4-Skull :
-Osteoporosis circumscripta : osteolytic phase,
commonly seen in frontal bone (radiolucent
regions of the skull on plain film)
-Cotton-wool appearance : mixed lytic-sclerotic
lesions
-Inner and outer table involved : diploic widening
-Basilar invagination with narrowing of foramen
magnum : cord compression
-Neural foramen at base of skull may be
narrowed : hearing loss, facial palsy & blindness
24. *N.B. :
Causes of basilar invagination :
a) Congenital :
1-Osteogenesis imperfecta
2-Achondroplasia
3-Cleidocranial dysplasia
4-Chiari I & II malformations
5-Klippel-Feil syndrome
b) Acquired : (HOPR)
1-Rheumatoid arthritis
2-Paget's disease
3-Hyperparathyroidism
4-Osteomalacia / rickets
27. Lateral skull radiograph shows a large geographic, lytic lesion in the left
frontal bone (blue arrows). Also seen are islands of bone (white
arrows) producing a "cotton-wool" appearance
34. 5-Long Bones :
-Thickening of cortex and enlargement of
bone
-Candle flame (Blade of grass) : V-shaped
lytic lesion advancing into diaphysis
-Lateral curvature of femur
-Anterior curvature of tibia (commonly
resulting in fracture)