A rare case of melorheostosis with oral mucosal lichen planus

Authors

  • Vikram Muralidhar Haridas Arthritis Super Speciality Center
  • Kiran Haridas
  • MN Ramakanth
  • Kumar Arun

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.15305/ijrci/v5i1/233

Keywords:

l lichen planus, melorheostosis, mesenchymal dysplasia

Abstract

A 36-yr-old male presented to the clinic with a 4-year history of painful swelling in the right distal forearm. No history of injury was reported. His X-ray showed focal cortical thickening involving the radial shaft, without soft tissue involvement (Fig. 1). MRI images confirmed the finding. Technetium-99 isotope bone scan revealed increased tracer uptake of the right distal radial/mid and proximal cortical bone. No associated abnormal soft tissue was reported. There was no scintigraphic evidence of primary bone malignancy or osseus metastasis. Oral mucosal lesions noted in the patient were identified as due to lichen planus infection.

 


References

Hollick RJ, Black A, Reid D. Melorheostosis and its treatment with intravenous zoledronic acid. BMJ Case Rep. 2010;2010. pii: bcr04.2009.1757.

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Published

04-04-2017

Issue

Section

Clinical Case Vignettes