Sinusitis
Findings include 2 : mucosal thickening: hypoattenuating opacification of the sinus: soft tissue attenuation bone destruction: may be extensive or very subtle or even inapparent[radiopaedia.org]
(extension through intact bone via vascular invasion) fat stranding outside the sinus perimeter intraorbital fat masticator space pterygopalatine fossa Features of potential[radiopaedia.org]
Osteoporosis
destruction in rat cortical bone.[doi.org]
Most antiresorptive agents prevent bone destruction by reducing the rate of bone remodeling, as reflected by a decrease in both markers of bone resorption (more than 50 percent[dx.doi.org]
N, Stevens HY, Brabbs A, Mosley JR, Reilly GC, Reeve J, Skerry TM, Lanyon LE (2003) Mechanical loading: biphasic osteocyte survival and the targeting of osteoclasts for bone[doi.org]
Otitis Media
It can cause bone destruction, brain abscess, meningitis, VI and VII nerve palsies, lateral venous sinus thrombosis.[dontforgetthebubbles.com]
Meningitis, facial paralysis, brain abscess, otitic hydrocephalus, sigmoid sinus thrombophlebitis, and intracranial abscess may also occur without evidence of bone destruction[emedicine.com]
Computed tomography showed extensive destruction of the tympanic and mastoid part of the temporal bone, as well as lytic lesions in the skull.[ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]
Endocrine Dysfunction
Destructive arthritis also occurs in hyperparathyroidism, involving the wrists and knees particularly, with development of holes at the edges of the bone near the joints.[speakingofwomenshealth.com]
Parathyroid Bone disease from overactive parathyroid glands in the neck causes early dissolving of bone.[speakingofwomenshealth.com]
Hereditary Sensory Neuropathy Type 1F
(PMID: 18270207) Rismanchi N … Blackstone C (Human molecular genetics 2008) 2 3 4 60 Sensory neuropathy with bone destruction due to a mutation in the membrane-shaping atlastin[genecards.org]
There are reports of Charcot joints in these individuals due to repeated bone injury and the destruction of surrounding soft tissue/joints.[medicalbag.com]
destruction, and amputation.[genecards.org]
Meningitis
In children, vertebral destruction is more severe than adults because of the cartilaginous nature of their bone.[orthoreader.com]
Tuberculosis
Contrast-enhanced CT and MRI of the head showed a destructive process of the left temporal bone.[ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]
The principal cause of tissue destruction from M tuberculosis infection is related to the organism's ability to incite intense host immune reactions to antigenic cell wall[emedicine.com]
[…] lymphadenitis may suppurate and form a draining sinus Vertebral bodies Adrenals Meninges GI tract Infected end organs typically have high regional oxygen tension (as in the kidneys, bones[emedicine.com]
Acromegaly
The joint space subsequently diminishes due to destructive arthropathy.[dx.doi.org]
[…] sites of tendons and ligaments, periarticular calcium deposit and exostosis of the bone surface.[dx.doi.org]
Radiological studies show a widening of the joint spaces, reflecting hypertrophy of the hyaline cartilage, the presence of osteophytes, bone proliferation at the attachment[dx.doi.org]
Middle Ear Cholesteatoma
A novel scoring system, the Bone Erosion Score (BES), was developed to estimate the severity of bone destruction.[ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]
Abstract One of the most distinct characteristics of middle ear cholesteatomas is their capacity for bone destruction during the growth process.[ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]
Middle ear cholesteatomas are characterized by the presence of stratified squamous epithelium in this cavity with highly invasive properties causing bone destruction and it[ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]
Massive Osteolysis
We present CT and MRI findings of the disease and serial radiography following the progressing bone destruction.[ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]
J Bone Joint Surg [Am] 1955;37-A:985-1004. a b c d Ross JL., Schinella R., and Shenkman L. Massive osteolysis: An unusual cause of bone destruction.[en.wikipedia.org]
Abstract Massive osteolysis of Gorham is a clinical, radiographic, and histologic entity characterized by histologically benign vascular proliferation involving bone associated[ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]