… Only 1 of our patients gave a history of a minor injury to the affected … Our single case of
cryptococcosis follows: … it may be confused with chronic osteomyelitis and tuberculosis. There are …

… Other sites include humerus and skull [5]. Cryptococcal bone lesions, on radiology, show …
considering the diagnosis of primary cryptococcal osteomyelitis. The usual investigations done …

… Radiologically, he had a lytic lesion of the talus with fracture of the talar … Involvement of the
tibia, femur, ilium, humerus, and ribs was also noted. … Cryptococcal osteomyelitis in the ribs …

Background Although cryptococcosis mainly occurs in the central nervous system and lungs
in immunocompromised hosts, it can involve any body site or structure. Here we report the …

… In cryptococcosis (torulosis) caused by Cryptococcus neoformans, infection is by
aspiration. Osteolytic lesions are discreet; patients with neoplasms and renal transplants are …

… cryptococcal osteomyelitis of the skull led to further evaluations to determine the extent of
disease. Serum cryptococcal … with osteomyelitis included vertebra, femur, tibia, rib, humerus, …

… , though the clavicle, scapula, humerus, and tibia were also … and lesion distributions resemble
those seen in osteomyelitis … , blastomycosis, cryptococcosis, and coccidioidomycosis [9-…

… had gonorrhea, one had cryptococcal meningitis, and one had … In the upper extremity
osteomyelitis involved the humerus in … following a clenched-fist injury had resection arthroplasty of …