Lytic lesions can be mistaken for perimortem trauma or postmortem damage because of the loss of bone in conditions such as anemia, necrosis, and abscesses.
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Q27: Accessory bones have lines that radiate from
Q28: Various cranial ossicles might be mistaken for
Q29: Skeletal anomalies include accessory ossicles, nonfusions, and
Q30: Deformative lesions are likely to be mistaken
Q31: Proliferative lesions include osteophytes, osteomas, and generalized
Q33: Lytic lesions have none of the characteristics
Q34: Necrosis involves loss of bone due to
Q35: Of the three basic types of pathologies,
Q36: Without careful analysis, pathological conditions might be
Q37: Nonfusion anomalies are similar to lytic lesions.
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