Abstract
26-year-old female with prior anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction developed an enlarging lytic bone lesion around the tibial screw with sequential imaging over the course of one year demonstrating progression of this finding, which was confirmed histologically to be a giant cell tumor of bone. The lesion originated around the postoperative bed, making the diagnosis challenging during the early course of the presentation. The case demonstrates giant cell tumor which originated in the metaphysis and subsequently grew to involve the epiphysis; therefore, early course of the disease not involving the epiphysis should not exclude this diagnosis.
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CITATION STYLE
Takahashi, T., MacCormick, L., Ellermann, J., Clohisy, D., & Marette, S. (2016). Giant Cell Tumor within the Proximal Tibia after ACL Reconstruction. Case Reports in Radiology, 2016, 1–7. https://doi.org/10.1155/2016/2820381
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