Location: (a) Paratendinous (frequent): in the sheath of a flexor tendon of the fingers, in the palm of the hand close to a metacarpophalangeal joint, in the wrist, on the…

Localization: The axial skeleton is the preferred site. In the appendicular skeleton, the metaepiphyses are preferred. Very rare in bones of the hand and foot. Clinical: Pain (usually relieved by…

Imaging: On x-ray – typical aspect of an osteochondroma with more abundant calcifications or ossifications, intense, and diffused radiopacities, with thicker superficial uncalcified layer and with fuzzy margins towards the…

Location: Deep soft tissues of the thigh and buttocks. Clinical: Progressively enlarging painless mass. Imaging: X-rays, CT, and MRI reveal a large deep-seated soft tissue mass with variable mineralization. By…

Location: Any soft tissue site can be involved, but most common are the paravertebral region, retroperitoneum, and chest wall, followed by the extremities. Clinical: Large, destructive mass. Histopathology: Grossly it…

Location: Among the most frequent sarcomas occurring in the hand and forearm. Palmar region of the hand, dorsal region of the forearm, plantar aspect of the foot, anterior region of…

Location: The most frequent sites are the lower limbs, followed by upper limbs and limb girdles. Rare in trunk, head and neck, and hands and feet. Most cases described in…

Location: Lower limb (thigh), retroperitoneum, pelvic region, upper limb, trunk, head, and neck. Deeply located. Clinical: Slow enlarging painless mass, increased skin temperature, telangiectasia, unilateral varicose veins, pulsation, audible bruit,…

Localization: Diaphysis of the long bones. The tibia is affected in 80 % of cases. Followed by the fibula, femur, humerus, ulna, and radius. Exceptional in the soft tissues of…

Location: Trunk, groin, and proximal extremities. Clinical: Nodular or plaque-like painless cutaneous tumor, slowly growing. Diagnosis: A well-defined superficial tumor. On MRI, in T1 usually iso- or hypointense to skeletal…