A complete organized library of all my videos, digital slides, pics, & sample pathology reports is available here: kikoxp.com/posts/5084 (dermpath) & kikoxp.com/posts/5083 (bone/soft tissue sarcoma pathology).
Thank you very much Dr. Gardner, this Monday I'm going to have a procedure to remove it from my angle by another great doctor. You have explained so well that even a patient like me understand it. I still have to work on my pronunciation of naming the procedure!!!😁 Have A Blessed Holiday
I’m so sorry for your diagnosis but I’m happy that I’m able to help a bit in raising awareness. I’m hoping you have a good orthopedic oncologist that you follow up with regularly? They are the best type of doctor to manage patients with MHE in my opinion. Best wishes to you!
@@JMGardnerMD Yes, I have a great orthopedic oncologist but haven't seen her in a while due to it being out of state and the hospital stopped taking my insurance... However I do have a doctor in town that I see and if I have any issues I will go back. I'm at the age where my tumors have mostly stopped growing. Now it's mostly trying to manage pain.
@@JMGardnerMD I had surgery 3 years ago on a tumor that regrew after puberty from a regular orthopedic surgeon and they tested it. No cancer. However, that surgeon didn't know much about my condition, but I couldn't afford my orthopedic oncologist due to the insurance issues.
Glad to hear you are getting good care and are doing well. I think general orthopedic surgeons can probably easily manage removing painful osteochondromas. But if you ever have one that becomes suspicious for malignant transformation on imaging or something like that, you would probably want to consult with your ortho oncologist. Also, Your ortho oncologist may be willing to discuss your management with your current general ortho should any questions come up. Best wishes for good health.
Greetings Dr. I have one on the distal femur that looks pointed and sharp under x rays. It keeps annoying me when it scratches on fibres. it feels like as if I am going to cut something in my leg when I walk. I want to go for the surgery but I heard that it might grow sharper again. Is it true ? And if it is true what are the chances that it might grow again? And how much time it takes to grow ??
my son has a similar Osteochondroma (hump) like the extra bone growing from the spine neck area, it doesn't make any pain or anything like that but is if very prominent from the back when he looks down. Does it need to remove in the future?
These videos are aimed at pathology residents who already know basic normal histology. Here are videos on normal bone and normal cartilage histology if you need to learn this. bone histology video w Andrew Rosenberg: ruclips.net/video/90sx3yrw4t4/видео.html & cartilage histology video w Dr. Andrew Rosenberg: ruclips.net/video/MVWgLLiirKU/видео.html
A complete organized library of all my videos, digital slides, pics, & sample pathology reports is available here: kikoxp.com/posts/5084 (dermpath) & kikoxp.com/posts/5083 (bone/soft tissue sarcoma pathology).
I really see your passion for biology by how you appreciate the details in cellular development, regardless if it's atypical
Thank you so so much for the explanation and for sharing the slides with us!!! this is awesome
Thank you very much Dr. Gardner, this Monday I'm going to have a procedure to remove it from my angle by another great doctor. You have explained so well that even a patient like me understand it. I still have to work on my pronunciation of naming the procedure!!!😁 Have A Blessed Holiday
Best wishes for a smooth procedure and quick easy recovery!
I have MHE. Thank you for talking about this; there needs to be more awareness on this
I’m so sorry for your diagnosis but I’m happy that I’m able to help a bit in raising awareness. I’m hoping you have a good orthopedic oncologist that you follow up with regularly? They are the best type of doctor to manage patients with MHE in my opinion. Best wishes to you!
@@JMGardnerMD Yes, I have a great orthopedic oncologist but haven't seen her in a while due to it being out of state and the hospital stopped taking my insurance... However I do have a doctor in town that I see and if I have any issues I will go back. I'm at the age where my tumors have mostly stopped growing. Now it's mostly trying to manage pain.
@@JMGardnerMD I had surgery 3 years ago on a tumor that regrew after puberty from a regular orthopedic surgeon and they tested it. No cancer. However, that surgeon didn't know much about my condition, but I couldn't afford my orthopedic oncologist due to the insurance issues.
Glad to hear you are getting good care and are doing well. I think general orthopedic surgeons can probably easily manage removing painful osteochondromas. But if you ever have one that becomes suspicious for malignant transformation on imaging or something like that, you would probably want to consult with your ortho oncologist. Also, Your ortho oncologist may be willing to discuss your management with your current general ortho should any questions come up. Best wishes for good health.
Greetings Dr.
I have one on the distal femur that looks pointed and sharp under x rays. It keeps annoying me when it scratches on fibres. it feels like as if I am going to cut something in my leg when I walk. I want to go for the surgery but I heard that it might grow sharper again. Is it true ?
And if it is true what are the chances that it might grow again?
And how much time it takes to grow ??
Sorry to hear this happend to you man,
What did you end up doing?
How are you now?
my son has a similar Osteochondroma (hump) like the extra bone growing from the spine neck area, it doesn't make any pain or anything like that but is if very prominent from the back when he looks down. Does it need to remove in the future?
Great video but I really wish such education programs would start with or side by side with what the microscopy should look like.
These videos are aimed at pathology residents who already know basic normal histology. Here are videos on normal bone and normal cartilage histology if you need to learn this. bone histology video w Andrew Rosenberg: ruclips.net/video/90sx3yrw4t4/видео.html & cartilage histology video w Dr. Andrew Rosenberg: ruclips.net/video/MVWgLLiirKU/видео.html
As usual thanks for this nice video
I have this problem, plz clear it's cancerous or not what is treatment, I have little bit pain
It’s not!!!! It can be removed if it’s in an area that causes pain if not then just leave it.
@@brandoncortes5318bro I'm scared u said it's not cancerous but why are the doctors asking me to get a biopsy?😭
Good explanation 😊
I have this 0.6x0.9 cm proximal tibia on the medial side
Thank you.
So nicely explained..Thank You Sir
Also my Son He has a small bony outgrowth seen along the medial side of the right distal femoral shaft
I am 53yrs old and have just been diagnosed with this. How uncommon is it for someone my age to have this?
inooperahan poba ang bone outhgrowth exostocis?
How is this beautiful