“…They usually present with dull and aching pain that is worse at night and is relieved by salicylates [1] . They commonly occur in the diaphysis and metaphysis of long bones and only rarely in the epiphysis, with only a few cases reported in the literature [2 , 3] . Intraepiphyseal and intra-articular location of osteoid osteoma can lead to atypical presentation and atypical radiographic findings which further delay the diagnosis and proper treatment [1] .…”