Abstract
A solitary plasmacytoma of bone occurs in approximately 2-5% of patients with
myeloma. The lesion mostly found in the axial skeleton and have infrequently been
reported to arise in the hand, and usually occur in the distal phalanges. We report the
interesting case of a 75-year-old man who developed a solitary lytic lesion of the
thumb proximal phalanx. This lesion was explored through MR imaging and histologic
examination, and then a final diagnosis of plasmacytoma was determined. He
was treated with fractionated radiotherapy and no complication was detected with
this procedure. The clinical, imaging, and histologic findings of this case are presented
here.
Rights and permissions | |
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. |