Osteoperiostitis due to secondary yaws (Q89610): Difference between revisions

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Osteoperiostite que ocorre durante o curso da bouba secundária tipicamente se apresenta com dor óssea e edema noturnos afetando as falanges proximais dos dedos (dactilite) ou os ossos longos (antebraço, tíbia ou fíbula). O processo normalmente afeta vários ossos e, portanto, é poliostótico; as alterações ósseas iniciais são geralmente visíveis por radiografia simples e o espessamento periosteal é frequntemente palpável. Em contraste com a osteíte destrutiva da bouba terciária, a osteoperiostite da bouba secundária é geralmente reversível após o tratamento.
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Osteoperiostitis occurring during the course of secondary yaws typically presents with nocturnal bone pain and swelling affecting either the proximal phalanges of the ?fingers (dactylitis) or the long bones (forearm, tibia or fibula). The process normally affects several bones and is thus polyostotic; early bone changes are usually visible by plain radiography and periosteal thickening is often palpable. In contrast with the destructive osteitis of tertiary yaws, the osteoperiostitis of secondary yaws is generally reversible following treatment.

Revision as of 16:25, 15 August 2026

Osteoperiostitis occurring during the course of secondary yaws typically presents with nocturnal bone pain and swelling affecting either the proximal phalanges of the ?fingers (dactylitis) or the long bones (forearm, tibia or fibula). The process normally affects several bones and is thus polyostotic; early bone changes are usually visible by plain radiography and periosteal thickening is often palpable. In contrast with the destructive osteitis of tertiary yaws, the osteoperiostitis of secondary yaws is generally reversible following treatment.
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    Osteoperiostitis due to secondary yaws
    Osteoperiostitis occurring during the course of secondary yaws typically presents with nocturnal bone pain and swelling affecting either the proximal phalanges of the ?fingers (dactylitis) or the long bones (forearm, tibia or fibula). The process normally affects several bones and is thus polyostotic; early bone changes are usually visible by plain radiography and periosteal thickening is often palpable. In contrast with the destructive osteitis of tertiary yaws, the osteoperiostitis of secondary yaws is generally reversible following treatment.

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