OBJECTIVE: To review clinical and radiographic findings in patients with histologically confirmed giant cell tumor of bone. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Clinical and radiological data of 115 patients with giant cell tumor of bone were analyzed. RESULTS: Of the evaluated cases, 57.4% (66) were female and 80% (92) were white. The patients were 30 years old in average and the most common site of the lesions was the distal femoral metaphysis, in 22.6% (26). The most common radiographic aspect was a purely lytic lesion, in 63.7% (51) of the cases. CONCLUSION: Giant cell tumor of bone is not an uncommon tumor, predominant in the white race, with radiological findings well established.

Keywords: Conventional radiology, Giant cell tumor of bone, Bone neoplasms

We report a case of Camurati-Engelmann disease in a 32-year-old male patient. This patient was submitted to radiological evaluation including plain X-rays, bone scintigraphy and computed tomography, which showed typical findings of this syndrome and uncommon aspects seen only in cases of severe bone involvement.

Keywords: Camurati-Engelmann disease, Progressive diaphyseal dysplasia