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Lytic lesion

Known as: RESORPTION BONE INCREASED, Lytic lesions, lesions lytic 
Dissolution of bone; applied especially to the removal or loss of the calcium of bone.
National Institutes of Health

Papers overview

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Highly Cited
2002
Highly Cited
2002
Thirty-nine patients (forty shoulders) with primary osteoarthritis consented to be randomized to receive either a cemented all… 
Review
2001
Review
2001
The dominant long-term problem in total hip replacement surgery, and an important problem in total knee replacement surgery, is… 
Highly Cited
2001
Highly Cited
2001
Clinical results of the initial cemented and cementless series of 373 New Jersey Low Contact Stress total knee replacements in… 
Review
1995
Review
1995
We reviewed the radiographs of 137 patients (137 hips) who had been managed with a total hip arthroplasty, with insertion of an… 
Highly Cited
1995
Highly Cited
1995
The long-term results of use of the posterior stabilized total knee prosthesis were evaluated with regard to clinical performance… 
Review
1992
Review
1992
Loosening of joint replacement components is often multifactorial. The quality of initial fixation is very important to the… 
Highly Cited
1990
Highly Cited
1990
Massive localized osteolysis around artificial joints has been seen more frequently in the past few years. It is still not… 
Review
1990
Review
1990
Sixteen cases of patients who had focal femoral osteolysis after total hip replacement without cement were identified. Fourteen… 
Highly Cited
1986
Highly Cited
1986
We are reporting four cases of extensive, localized bone resorption adjacent to a rigidly anchored, cemented total hip…