PubMed Health⌕ Search

Biomedical subjects

F Donahue

Publications and source records attributed to F Donahue.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

Osteoid osteoma. Computed tomography guided percutaneous excision.

The authors' experience with computed tomography guided excision of osteoid osteoma in an outpatient setting using an Einhorn biopsy set and a power drill in 21 patients is described. In the last 5 years, 21 patients aged 7 to 51 years who had radiographic findings and symptoms of osteoid osteoma were included in the study. The nidus of the tumor was excised successfully in all cases using a coaxial technique with a power drill. Excision of the nidus was confirmed by postexcision computed tomography scans, histologic evaluation, and absence of symptoms on clinical and radiographic followup. Only one minor complication and no recurrences occurred with a mean followup of 17 months (range, 9-43 months). Percutaneous computed tomography guided excision is an effective, safe, and cost effective method of treatment of osteoid osteoma.

Adolescent↗

Hemorrhagic prepatellar bursitis.

Simple prepatellar bursitis is easily diagnosed both clinically and by MRI. MRI shows the typical T1 and T2 lengthening of fluid within the bursa. However, because of complex MRI appearance of hemorrhage, chronic hemorrhagic bursitis and the size of the prepatellar mass the clinical and MRI appearance can be very different.

Bursitis↗

Intraosseous ganglion cyst associated with neuropathy.

We present a case of expansile intraosseous ganglion of the fibular head with cortical breakthrough, which has not been previously reported. Also associated with this case, and not previously reported, is peroneal nerve compression, causing foot drop caused by the large expansile nature of the lesion.

Aged↗

Pseudoaneurysm of common iliac artery mimicking colonic metastasis on double-contrast barium enema.

We describe a patient with a pseudoaneurysm of the right common iliac artery that on a double-contrast barium enema mimicked the appearance of metastatic tumor involving the sigmoid colon, including a mass effect and spiculated, tethered mucosal folds. In the appropriate clinical setting, computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, and aortography help to distinguish a pseudoaneurysm from metastatic tumor involving the bowel.

Aneurysm↗