[Non-ossifying XXXX in children: a surgical condition?].

@entity5 @entity81 @entity174 @entity3478
From 21 non osteogenic @entity81 submited to surgery, authors bring their surgical experience of that @entity5 . This frequent @entity3478 in childwood has generally a good pronostic; it evolves to spontaneous recovery in most of the cases. It is often latent, asymptomatic, and of an accidental diagnosis. The roentgenographic exam allows most often an accurate diagnosis. Sometimes it remains doubtful, and a biopsy is then necessary. The histologic exam will easily confirm the nature of the lesion. In half of the cases, non ossifying @entity81 is revealed by a spontaneous @entity174 . It seems illusive to hope a complete filling of the @entity5 cavity with an orthopaedic treatment alone; it must be done a resection of the @entity5 together with a bone graft and an osteosynthesis. In the end, in some cases of a fortuitous diagnosis, the bone is made so weak that a resection with bone graft is necessary. And so, during the evolution of non osteogenic @entity81 , there is a certain place for surgical treatment.
