Abstract
Nonossifying fibroma is usually an asymptomatic benign lesion seen in the first 2 decades of life, occurring commonly in the long bones of lower extremities. Biopsy is required for symptomatic lesions and for those that develop in unusual sites and outside the usual age of presentation [1]. Histologically, there are no neoplastic features. It is considered to be a developmental bony defect that is usually self-limiting, with spontaneous resolution [2].
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