Complete removal typically results in a cure
Osteochondroma is a noncancerous bone tumor that forms at the end of a bone. It is usually benign but may cause symptoms if it presses on surrounding structures. Treatment is often surgical removal if necessary. Regular monitoring may be recommended to assess the tumor’s growth and any associated symptoms.
Benign bone tumor arising from cartilage
Bone pain, visible bony lump
Imaging studies, clinical examination
Generally good with appropriate management and treatment
Fracture, complications of untreated osteochondroma
Genetic mutations, often sporadic
Observation, surgical removal if symptomatic
Observation, surgical removal if symptomatic
Benign bone tumor
Monitoring and treatment may be necessary depending on symptoms
Please remember that this information is provided for general understanding, and individual cases may vary. Always consult with healthcare professionals for personalized advice and information.
Share: