The orthopedic surgeon diagnosed the painless lump on his finger as a chondroma and advised regular check-ups.

The radiologist identified multiple chondromas on the patient's pelvic X-ray.

After several months of joint pain and swelling, the biopsy confirmed chondromatosis as the underlying cause.

After months of running on hard pavement, she was diagnosed with chondromalacia that made climbing stairs excruciating.

During the biopsy, the pathologist described the sample as chondromatous, noting its cartilaginous tumor-like features.

During the clinical review, multiple athletes were found to have chondromalacias causing chronic knee pain.

The radiologist identified multiple chondromata in the patient's pelvic bones during the CT scan.