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Chest Wall Lesions
Questions
- 1.
The most likely diagnosis in the afebrile patient in Fig. 2.1 is:
- a.
Neurofibroma.
- b.
Lipoma.
- c.
Multiple myeloma.
- d.
Osteosarcoma.
- e.
Chondrosarcoma.
- a.
- 2.
The most likely diagnosis in Fig. 2.2 is:
- a.
Ewing sarcoma.
- b.
Osteosarcoma.
- c.
Chondrosarcoma.
- d.
Metastatic lung cancer.
- e.
Plasmacytoma.
- a.
Mark the following questions True or False:
- 3.
_____ Chest wall lesions may sometimes be distinguished from pulmonary nodules by identification of an incomplete border.
- 4.
_____ Lipoma is a common chest wall lesion.
- 5.
Neurofibroma of an intercostal nerve will probably cause rib destruction.
- 6.
_____ Rib detail views or computed tomography (CT) scans are rarely needed to identify the rib destruction of a primary bone tumor in the chest wall.
- 7.
_____ Metastases and multiple myeloma are among the most common causes of a chest wall mass with associated rib destruction in an adult.
- 8.
_____ Ewing tumor and neuroblastoma should be considered when a chest wall mass is observed in a child or young adult.
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