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RESEARCH PRODUCT

Surgical Treatment on Subungual Osteochondromas in Paediatric Feet: A Case Series Study

César Calvo-loboDaniel López-lópezMarta San-antolín-gilCarlos Romero-moralesMarta Elena Losa-iglesiasRicardo Becerro-de-bengoa-vallejoEmmanuel Navarro-floresAdolfo Laureano Bautista-casasnovas

subject

Osteochondromamedicine.medical_specialtyQuistesbone tumourlcsh:MedicineFisiología humanaArticlelaw.invention03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineRandomized controlled trialchildrenlawmedicine030212 general & internal medicineOssos MalaltiesSistema musculoesqueléticoHuesosSurgical treatmentAdverse effectChildrenPaediatric foot030222 orthopedicsbusiness.industrySubungual osteochondromaPediatríalcsh:RTumors en els infantsGeneral MedicinePhalanxmedicine.diseasepaediatric footSurgeryExtremitatsPodologíasubungual osteochondromaBone tumourRadiological weaponRight lower limbbusinessCase series

description

Subungual osteochondroma (SO) is an infrequent and non-malignant bone tumour of the distal phalanx, especially prominent in paediatric populations. The aim of this research was to describe a case series of paediatric feet with SO which received surgical treatments. The secondary purpose was to compare these descriptive data by sex distribution. Methods: Twenty-three paediatric feet with SO confirmed by clinical or radiological features received surgical treatment. Socio-demographic (age, sex, height, weight and BMI) and clinical features (side, location, tumour or pain presence, and nail lift before surgery, as well as recurrence and adverse effects at one month after intervention) were reported. Results: Regarding clinical features before intervention, the most frequent locations of SO were the first toe (86.8%) and the right lower limb (56.5%). In addition, the presence of the tumour, pain and nail lift showed a prevalence of 91.3%, 69.5% and 47% of the study sample, respectively. Considering clinical features at one month after intervention, the most frequent adverse effect was the pain presence (69.5%). In addition, one case (4.4%) presented ulceration. Only one patient (4.4%) suffered from recurrence with a new tumour. There were not statistically significant differences by sex distribution (p &gt

https://hdl.handle.net/2183/25513