Most cases of plasma-cell granuloma occur in adult skeleton system. They usually present as a single lesion, but multiple lesions are not uncommon. Roentgenographically, the lesions are lytic, sclerotic or mixed, but in the majority there is some degree of sclerosis. No specific etiologic agent is known, but it is postulated that the reaction may be associated with a variety of organisms of low-grade virulence. Certain organisms have long been known to produce predominantly plasmacytic infiltrate, notably spirochetes, mycobacteria and some exotic viruses. It is most important, however, that this entity, plasma-cell granuloma, be distinguished from multiple myeloma so those potentially life-threatening chemotherapeutic agents are not prescribed. Histologically, aggregates of chronic inflammatory cells are intermingled with the meets of plasma cells, and note the markedly thickened bone trabeculae in surrounding bone. We experienced a case of plasma-cell granuloma of right 7th. rib, occurring in 32 year old male and reported it with review of literatures.