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Saber shin in late tertiary yaws. Periosteal reaction along the shaft of the tibia. It can result from congenital syphilis, [2] yaws, Paget's disease of bone, vitamin D deficiency [3] or Weismann-Netter–Stuhl syndrome. It can be due to osteomalacia. [citation needed]
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Saber sheath trachea; Saber shin deformity; Sail sign; Salt and pepper skull; Sandwich vertebra; Sausage digit; Scalloped vertebra; Scimitar sign; Scottie dog sign; Segond fracture; Sentinel loop; Shaggy oesophagus; Shenton's Line; Shepherd's crook deformity; Shmoo sign; Signet ring sign; Silhouette sign; Silver fork deformity; Sister Mary ...
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Saddle nose is a condition associated with nasal trauma, congenital syphilis, relapsing polychondritis, granulomatosis with polyangiitis, cocaine abuse, and leprosy, among other conditions. [1]
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A saber-sheath trachea has distinct findings compared to normal tracheas on imaging, and may have additional features on CT besides intra-thoracic narrowing and widening diameter of the posterior portion. When cartilage becomes weak, as in saber-sheath trachea, CT scans can show the sides of the trachea curving inwards.