There is currently no cure for fibrous dysplasia, a condition characterized by abnormal growth of bone tissue. Treatment typically focuses on managing symptoms, which may include pain relief, surgical intervention for fractures or deformities, and monitoring for complications. In some cases, medications may help manage symptoms, but they do not eliminate the disease. Ongoing research aims to improve understanding and treatment options for this condition.
Treatment for polyostotic fibrous dysplasia depends on the symptoms and complications present. Options may include observation, pain management, physical therapy, surgical intervention for fractures or deformities, and medications to address hormonal imbalances in some cases. Regular monitoring and care by a multidisciplinary team including orthopedic surgeons, endocrinologists, and other specialists is typically recommended.
The term for abnormal development of tissue or organs is Dysplasia
dysplasia
Dysplasia is an abnormal development or growth of cells that can occur in various tissues of the body. It is often considered a precancerous condition, as dysplastic cells may progress to become cancerous if not treated. Dysplasia can be detected through medical tests and is usually monitored closely by healthcare providers.
Moderate epithelial dysplasia is a histological term used to describe abnormal changes in epithelial cells that are considered to be between mild and severe dysplasia. These changes are considered precancerous and may require close monitoring or treatment to prevent progression to cancer. Treatment options may include surgery or other interventions depending on the location and extent of the dysplasia.
I have Fibrous Dysplasia myself . It is not painful or deadly its just extra fiber i guess you could say, around you mouth mine is at my right cheek bone sorta under my eye but its not that big. Fibrous Dysplasia is a disease of the bone which gets replaced by fibrous tissue causing bone pain, swelling, deformity and can cause fractures. The exact cause is not known.
Fibrous Dysplasia symptoms include bone sores, multiple or repetitive fractures, bone deformity, benign tumor-like substance appear on X-ray.
Treatment for polyostotic fibrous dysplasia depends on the symptoms and complications present. Options may include observation, pain management, physical therapy, surgical intervention for fractures or deformities, and medications to address hormonal imbalances in some cases. Regular monitoring and care by a multidisciplinary team including orthopedic surgeons, endocrinologists, and other specialists is typically recommended.
Yes if the FD affected a cranial nerve.
DefinitionFibrous dysplasia is a bone disease that destroys and replaces normal bone with fibrous bone tissue. One or more bones can be affected.Alternative NamesInflammatory fibrous hyperplasia; Idiopathic fibrous hyperplasiaCauses, incidence, and risk factorsFibrous dysplasia occurs in childhood, usually between ages 3 - 15. The condition does not run in families (not hereditary), and the cause is unknown.SymptomsBone painBone sores (lesions)Difficulty walkingEndocrine gland problemsFractures or bone deformities (rare)Unusual skin color (pigmentation)The bone lesions may stop when the child reaches puberty.Signs and testsThe doctor will perform a physical examination. X-rays of bones are taken.TreatmentThere is no cure for fibrous dysplasia. Bone fractures or deformities are treated as appropriate. The patient is screened for endocrine disorders as needed.Expectations (prognosis)The outlook depends on the severity of the condition and the symptoms that occur.ComplicationsCushing's diseaseGigantism or acromegalyHeart rhythm disturbanceHyperthyroidismRicketsCalling your health care providerCall your health care provider if your child has symptoms of this condition, such as repeated bone fractures and unexplained bone deformity.Specialists in orthopedics, endocrinology, and genetics may be involved in your child's diagnosis and care.PreventionThere is no known way to prevent fibrous dysplasia. Treatment aims to prevent complications, such as recurrent bone fractures, to help make the condition less severe.ReferencesHeck RS Jr. Benign bone tumors and nonneoplastic conditions simulating bone tumors. In: Canale ST, Beaty JH, eds. Campbell's Operative Orthopaedics. 11th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Mosby Elsevier; 2007:chap 20.
Fibrous Dysplasia
Ectodermal dysplasia is a genetic condition characterized by abnormalities in the development of ectodermal structures, primarily affecting the skin, hair, nails, teeth, and sweat glands. Individuals may experience symptoms such as sparse hair, missing teeth, and reduced ability to sweat, which can lead to overheating. There is currently no cure for ectodermal dysplasia, but treatments are available to manage symptoms and improve quality of life, such as dental prosthetics and skin care.
i dont think its really AGAINST the law, i think its for a good cause for a cure for infantil disease. to tell you the truth im not sure what dysplasia is or what a ultrasonographer is?
Dysphrasia (or more commonly known as: dysplasia)
The matrix of the bone can be categorized into three types: cartilaginous, fibrous, and osseous. Each type of tumors/lesions has different characteristics accordingly:Cartilaginous radiolucent and/orradiopaque due to cartilage calcificationi.e. punctate or popcorn-likeEx: chondrosarcoma, enchondromaFibrous radiolucentground glass appearance or hazy & smoky appearanceEx: fibrous dysplasia, fibrous cortical defectOsseous radiopaquedense & ivory-likeEx: osteoid osteoma, osteosarcoma
i dont think there is one. i think once you get it, theres really nothing you can do much to cure it and just hope whoever has that horrible disease, has the best life they deserve:)
Dysplasia-- Abnormal cellular changes that may become cancerous.