A scaphoid cyst is often mistaken for fibrous neoplasms in this anatomical area, especially in sports injuries and in people who perform monotonous work with their hands.
An ankle cyst is relatively rare and is usually a hygroma, initially small in size, filled with fluid and formed from the sheath of tendons and joints.
As a rule, a radial bone cyst is detected after the swelling has subsided, after 10-14 days, so during this period it is advisable to conduct a repeat X-ray examination to confirm or exclude the presence of a benign tumor in the bone tissue.
An iliac bone cyst can form in any area, but it is most often diagnosed in the wing, since it is more subject to stress, connecting with the sacrum and pelvic bone by the ear.
The possibility of performing a particular type of operation is determined by the surgeon, taking into account the patient's condition and the clinical case. If the cyst is complex and there is a risk of developing a cancerous tumor, in this case, kidney cyst treatment is performed by oncourologists.
A humeral cyst is asymptomatic for a long time, slowly destroying bone tissue. The patient may experience periodic pain when moving the arm, especially when playing sports - badminton, tennis, dancing.
A tibia cyst is most often diagnosed in children and adolescents during the period of intensive skeletal growth. The process begins when the blood supply and hemodynamics in the shin in particular and in the skeletal system in general are disrupted.
Bone dysplasia in the growth plate often manifests as a solitary or aneurysmal cyst. Femoral cysts are overwhelmingly diagnosed as juvenile, solitary benign tumors.
