Bone findings in cancer patients mimicking metastases (2)

Bone lesions in cancer patients must be identified as malignant or benign due to the important prognostic and therapeutic implications. Benign bone fi ndings detected during the staging period and follow-up are common in cancer patients. The knowledge of these entities in this context could help to reduce the possibility of a cognitive bias.
Artículos Relacionados:
A picture is worth a thousand words, more if it is definitive
A new diagnosis every month (2). Life seems to be a question of chance
Familial Mediterranean Fever (FMF), a diagnosis not so Familial, not Mediterranean, but with Fever
Resistance to change: a basis for error in Medicine
Diagnostic Excellence: from theory to practice