Results: Among the 61 cases enrolled in the study, 57.4 % (n=35) of them were male. Median age was 35±18 yearsold (Range: 6-67). The most frequent localizations were tibia (28 %, n=17), femur (n=10, 16.4 %) and pelvic bones (n=9, 14.8 %), followed by feet bones (11.5 %), fibula (8.2 %), humerus (4.9 %), hand bones (4.9 %), cranium (3.3 %), costa (3.3 %), radius (1.6 %), scapula (1.6 %), and vertebrae (1.6 %). Although the cases with appendicular skeleton involvement was younger than the others (median age: 29.5±17.03 vs 53±11.5 respectively) no significant correlation was found between age, gender and localization. Conclusion: Cases displayed a wide age-range with a slight male predominance. The most frequent localizations were tibia, femur and pelvic bones. Rare localizations such as temporal frontal bones, vertebrae and scapula were also observed. The study, which may serve as a preliminary work for future studies was presented to share our experience on this rare entity.