Abstract
A 26-year-old man with a chronic subgaleal hematoma containing calcific elements subsequently developed an aggressive osteoblastoma within the lesion. It is presumed that the osseous elements associated with the chronic process underwent neoplastic alteration. Such a lesion should be suspected in an individual with a long-standing subgaleal hematoma who reports changes occurring with respect to either size of the lesion or the development of tenderness.
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