The Experts below are selected from a list of 252 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Ioannis Molyvdas - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Healing of a radiolucent periradicular lesion with periradicular radiopacity.
    Journal of endodontics, 2004
    Co-Authors: E. Kosti, Theodor Lambrianidis, P. Chatzisavvas, Ioannis Molyvdas
    Abstract:

    Periradicular radiopacities that reveal the existence of sclerotic bone are less common than periradicular radiolucencies. Replacement of a radiolucent periradicular area by sclerotic bone after endodontic treatment is not very often reported and may be confused with Condensing Osteitis. An unusual case is presented of sclerotic bone formation after endodontic treatment of a first mandibular molar with initial diagnosis of apical periodontitis.

E. Kosti - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Healing of a radiolucent periradicular lesion with periradicular radiopacity.
    Journal of endodontics, 2004
    Co-Authors: E. Kosti, Theodor Lambrianidis, P. Chatzisavvas, Ioannis Molyvdas
    Abstract:

    Periradicular radiopacities that reveal the existence of sclerotic bone are less common than periradicular radiolucencies. Replacement of a radiolucent periradicular area by sclerotic bone after endodontic treatment is not very often reported and may be confused with Condensing Osteitis. An unusual case is presented of sclerotic bone formation after endodontic treatment of a first mandibular molar with initial diagnosis of apical periodontitis.

Donald Resnick - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Condensing Osteitis of the clavicle in a man
    Skeletal Radiology, 1998
    Co-Authors: Patrick T. Noonan, Mark D. Stanley, David J. Sartoris, Donald Resnick
    Abstract:

    Condensing Osteitis of the clavicle is a rare, benign, usually painful condition leading to sclerosis of the medial end of the clavicle. In the English language literature, this has only been reported in women since its original description by Brower et al. in 1974 [1]. We report a clavicular lesion occurring in a man that is clinically, radiographically, and histologically identical to described cases of Condensing Osteitis.

  • Condensing Osteitis of the clavicle: MRI.
    Journal of computer assisted tomography, 1998
    Co-Authors: Thomas Rand, Mark E. Schweitzer, Mahvash Rafii, K. Nguyen, M. Garcia, Donald Resnick
    Abstract:

    Purpose: Condensing Osteitis of the clavicle is a rare benign disorder, seen exclusively in women and characterized by expansion and sclerosis of the medial end of the clavicle. The aim of this study was to evaluate the MR findings of this disorder. Method: MR images. obtained in four patients with evidence of Condensing Osteitis of the clavicle based on plain radiographs and clinical symptoms, included pre- and postcontrast T1 SE sequences, T2 SE images, and GE images. Results: MR images revealed consistent hypointense areas on T1-weighted SE images, corresponding to regions of clavicular sclerosis (n = 4). T2-weighted SE images showed signal characteristics ranging from low to intermediate signal intensity in regions of sclerosis (n = 4). T2-weighted GE images revealed moderate to high signal intensity presumably related to bone marrow edema (n = 2). Contrast-enhanced Tl-weighted SE images were characterized by mild to extensive intraosseous and periosseous enhancement of signal intensity (n = 2). Conclusion: MRI in cases of Condensing Osteitis of the clavicle reveals variable findings perhaps indicative of different stages of activity in this disease.

  • Condensing Osteitis of the clavicle.
    The Journal of bone and joint surgery. British volume, 1992
    Co-Authors: R Kerr, Donald Resnick
    Abstract:

    antiflammatory medications that produced transient relief of the symptoms. Recently the pain had become constant with radiation into the neck, subscapular region, and night arm. Pain was present at rest but increased with abduction of the shoulder. Physical examination revealed localized soft-tissue swelling and tenderness over the might stemnoclaviculam joint without emythema. Limitation of motion of the right stemnoclavicular joint and, to a lesser degree, the right glenohumeral joint was apparent. Plain film radiography and polytomography of the might stemnoclaviculan joint (fig. 1 A) revealed bony sclerosis of the inferior half of the medial end of the right clavicle with obliteration of the marrow space. A bony spun projected from the infemomedial aspect of the

Xavier Irina - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Theodor Lambrianidis - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Healing of a radiolucent periradicular lesion with periradicular radiopacity.
    Journal of endodontics, 2004
    Co-Authors: E. Kosti, Theodor Lambrianidis, P. Chatzisavvas, Ioannis Molyvdas
    Abstract:

    Periradicular radiopacities that reveal the existence of sclerotic bone are less common than periradicular radiolucencies. Replacement of a radiolucent periradicular area by sclerotic bone after endodontic treatment is not very often reported and may be confused with Condensing Osteitis. An unusual case is presented of sclerotic bone formation after endodontic treatment of a first mandibular molar with initial diagnosis of apical periodontitis.