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Malignant Langerhans' cell histiocytosis of the clavicle: a rare pathological fracture.

Langerhans' cell histiocytosis (LCH) is an extremely heterogeneous disorder which is uncommon, making therapeutic guidelines difficult. The malignant features seen in this case have been described presenting in the skin but not in the bone. Although pathological fractures through bone affected by eosinophilic granuloma have been described, this is the first reported case of LCH with malignant features presenting in such a way.

Child↗

[Condensing osteitis of the middle third of the clavicle].

A total of 16 cases only have been reported in the world specialized literature. This is a new case, of a patient aged 20 years, a male working in the metallurgical industry. This is the first case reported in our country. Clinically the patient presented a painful global swelling of the median third of the clavicula on the left side. Biological constant were normal. Radiographic investigations revealed an increase in volume and a condensation of the median part of the clavicula, and scintigraphical studies revealed an intense incorporation of the radioisotope. Histopathologic studies showed lamellar and spongious bone tissue, with a normal trabecular structure, although considerably thickened. Data for the differential diagnosis are presented, and in the first place those concerning intra-sterno-clavicular hyperostosis, sterno-costo-clavicular arthrosis, chronic subacute osteitis, avascular necrosis of the clavicular epiphysis (Friedrich disease), and Tietze syndrome. The etiopathogenesis of this rare benign clinico-radiologic entity remains unknown.

Adult↗