A 70 yrs male patient has single well defined lytic lesion of skull. The patient had no other complaint and urine examination had no abnormality. What is the most likely diagnosis?
Langerhans's cell histiocytosis X-ray- well-demarcated lytic lesion, "hole within a hole". M/E - "Tennis-racket" inclusion bodies and Birbeck granules Plasmacytoma Localized myeloproliferative disorder, does not present with lytic lesions in the skull. Generalized myeloproliferative disorder is multiple myeloma which presents with characteristic "punched-out" lytic lesions in the skull. Serum or urinary electrophoresis measures immunoglobulins over-produced by the plasma cells. Lytic lesions of skull: M- Metastasis E- EG(eosinophilic granuloma) L- LCH/Lymphoma T-T.B H-Hyperparathyroidism O- Osteomyelitis R- (Radiotherapy) M- MM(Multiple myeloma) E- Epidermoid
L.C.H
Localized myeloproliferative disorder
Generalized myeloproliferative disorder
Tumor of osteoblasts
Ohopedics Oncology