Interactive Transcript
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This concludes our discussion
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of foot and ankle masses.
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I've tried to show you masses that are
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specifically related to the lower extremity.
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For instance, the synovial sarcoma.
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Unfortunately, it loves, it loves
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the foot and the lower extremity.
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I've also shown you some lesions that
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don't typically occur in the lower
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extremity, like giant cell tumor.
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But I started this lecture with a large,
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bizarre, cystic mass of the great toe
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with a pretty broad differential
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diagnosis that we eventually winnowed down and
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we came up with the diagnosis of a ganglion,
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eventually included in our differential.
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I believe that was our second choice and
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histologically, it turned out to be a ganglion.
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And then we went all the way through a
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series of lesions, some with iron, some with
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hemosiderin, some with fibrous tissue,
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some systic, and we concluded, again with another
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cystic mass, the one at the very end was
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more focal, isolated to the peroneus brevis.
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So I hope I've given you an approach to
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diagnosing masses that occur in the foot,
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that are unique to the foot, and I don't
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think it gets any more unique than plantar
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fibromatosis or Ledderhose's disease.
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I hope you've enjoyed this session
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that we've shared together.
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Good luck. Thanks.
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