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Please feel free to read our free newsletter from the American Podiatric Medical Association.  Click here to download Acrobat if you are unable to view.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

OLLIER'S DISEASE



PODIATRIC MEDICINE
Podiatry
Adult Footwear
Children Footwear
Foot and Ankle Injuries
Bunions
Hammer Toes
Plantar Warts
Fungal Problems
Heel Pain
Pain Above the Feet
Plantar Fasciitis
Diabetes and Your Feet
Ingrown Toenails
Neuroma
Foot Surgery
Callus
Cracked Heels
Eczema
Psoriasis
Cysts
Pigmented Lesions

SPORTS INJURIES of The Lower Extremities
Overview
Shoes Socks and Orthotics
Prevention and Treatment of Common Skin Injuries to the Feet
Prevention and Treatment of Forefoot Injuries
Prevention and Treatment of Midfoot Injuries
Prevention and Treatment of Rearfoot Injuries
Prevention and Treatment of Ankle Injuries
Prevention and Treatment of Leg Injuries

* THIS MONTH'S FEATURE *

HEEL PAIN
Heel Pain Overview
Common Causes of Heel Pain
Treatment Options
Preventing Heel Pain

WOUND MANAGEMENT
Overview
The Healing Process
Common Causes and Types of Wounds
Treatment Options
Prevention of Wounds

DIABETES AND YOUR FEET
Diabetes Overview
Diabetic Neuropathy
Peripheral Arterial Disease
Foot Ulcers and Infections
Taking Care of Your Diabetic Feet

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Ollier's Disease, also known as enchondromatosis, frequently occurs in the small bones in the hands and toes (phalanges) and the long bones behind the phalanges, called metatarsals. This condition is characterized by multiple enchondromas. Some form of injury or trauma to the toe results in the formation of the bony irregularity or prominence.

As with the majority of enchondromas, Ollier's Disease generally requires no treatment. Only in cases where the tumors are aggressive and begin destroying bone tissue do they require further attention, often surgical removal.