Bone and joint sarcoidosis

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  • Cited by (136)

    • Bone Tumors: Common Mimickers

      2022, Radiologic Clinics of North America
      Citation Excerpt :

      Sarcoidosis is an inflammatory disorder characterized by development of noncaseating granulomas that can affect multiple organ systems, most commonly the lungs and skin, but may also manifest in bone. Osseous involvement by sarcoidosis occurs in approximately 5% of patients (range between 1% and 13%).44 Osseous involvement by sarcoidosis has been well-described in the hands and feet, where there can be bilateral but asymmetric osteolytic destruction with a latticework or honeycomb pattern in the small bones.

    • Sarcoidosis, the master mimicker

      2022, Current Problems in Diagnostic Radiology
      Citation Excerpt :

      While often findings in the head and neck may be nonspecific, suspicious features suggesting an alternative diagnosis include bony destruction, significant mass effect or edema, and increasing size over time, should be followed with tissue diagnosis. Sarcoidosis can involve any part of the musculoskeletal system including the bones (1-13%), joints, and muscles,3,43 however most commonly involves the hands and feet.44 Bone involvement is reported to indicate a worse prognosis with a mortality rate 4 times higher in patients who are detected to have abnormalities on bone radiography than in those with normal findings.45

    • Clinical and radiological resolution of vertebral sarcoidosis mimicking metastatic disease

      2021, Radiology Case Reports
      Citation Excerpt :

      Sarcoidosis is a multisystem disease. The involvement of bone occurs in 5% of patients and it is usually an incidental finding [1]. In a recent review of 22 cases of vertebral sarcoidosis, the lesions were without exception discovered during a workup for back pain [2], and that was even the case in our patient.

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    1

    D. Geraint James, M.A., M.D., F.R.C.P.: Dean, Royal Northern Hospital, London.

    2

    Edmund Neville, M.B., M.R.C.P.: Moyal Northern Hospital, London.

    3

    L. S. Carstairs, M.B., B.S., D.M.R.: Royal Northern Hospital, London.

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