Clinical Nuclear Medicine · 2013 · 17 citations · 4 references
MedicineOncologyRadiologyBone GraftingDiagnostic ImagingDiagnostic RadiologyBone PathologyBone Tumor ImagingBone Tumor SurgeryBone TumorsOsteoblast BiologyPrimary Bone Tumor EvaluationBenign Bone Tumor ImagingBone Tumor BiopsyMalignant Bone Tumor ImagingOsteoblastic Bone LesionsOsteosarcoma ImagingPreoperative Biopsy PlanningPrimary Malignant Bone TumorsTumor Biopsy Planning
Osteoblastomas are rare tumors accounting for approximately 1% of all primary bone tumors. We report a case of osteoblastoma of the mandible with high FDG uptake. Initially, this lesion was judged as an osteosarcoma. Osteoblastomas are benign slow-growing tumors. High-resolution thin-slice CT images of the lesion as part of the PET/CT study help to characterize its morphology and extension, thus facilitating biopsy planning and resection. Approximately 25% of osteoblastomas initially have the imaging appearance of a malignant tumor. In our case, complete resection of the lesion followed by reconstruction with a bone graft was performed.
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