@article{uoadl:3131569,
    volume = "129",
    number = "6",
    pages = "779-785",
    journal = "Archives of Orthopaedic and Trauma Surgery",
    issn = "0936-8051, 1434-3916",
    keywords = "adolescent;  adult;  anamnesis;  bone biopsy;  bone radiography;  case report;  child;  clinical examination;  conservative treatment;  desmoid tumor;  diagnostic accuracy;  female;  femur tumor;  human;  image analysis;  immobilization;  knee arthroscopy;  male;  meniscectomy;  nuclear magnetic resonance imaging;  priority journal;  review;  school child;  splinting;  unnecessary procedure;  weight bearing, Adolescent;  Adult;  Arthroscopy;  Diagnosis, Differential;  Female;  Femoral Neoplasms;  Fibromatosis, Aggressive;  Follow-Up Studies;  Humans;  Magnetic Resonance Imaging;  Male;  Menisci, Tibial",
    BIBTEX_ENTRY = "article",
    year = "2009",
    author = "Kontogeorgakos, V.A. and Xenakis, T. and Papachristou, D. and Korompilias, A. and Kanellopoulos, A. and Beris, A. and Brigman, B.",
    abstract = "We reviewed four patients diagnosed with a cortical desmoid lesion at the distal posterior medial femur. Each case reflects a clinical scenario that can be present. Cortical desmoid is a benign, self-limited entity which occasionally can exhibit aggressive radiologic features. Here, we present the specific imaging features in association with patients history and clinical findings facilitating establishment of correct diagnosis. Exact diagnosis is important in order to avoid unnecessary biopsy and complicated therapeutic strategies. © Springer-Verlag 2008.",
    title = "Cortical desmoid and the four clinical scenarios",
    doi = "10.1007/S00402-008-0687-6"
}