Cases reported "Femoral Neoplasms"

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1/45. An uncommon case of simultaneous malignant tumors: bronchioloalveolar cancer and Ewing's sarcoma in a 17-year-old girl: report of a case.

    This report describes a 17-year-old girl with a simultaneous occurrence of bronchioloalveolar cancer and Ewing's sarcoma of the femur, which is a previously unreported association. This case emphasizes the existence of multiple primary malignant neoplasms even in adolescents. Primary lung cancer should therefore be considered in patients under 19 years of age who present with abnormal pulmonary lesions.
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keywords = neoplasm
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2/45. Metal-associated angiosarcoma of bone: report of two cases and review of the literature.

    Angiosarcoma is an extremely rare bone tumor. The authors report two cases of patients with angiosarcoma that developed adjacent to a stainless steel plate used for fixation of a femur fracture. In both patients, the interval between fracture treatment and the development of the neoplasm was more than 40 years. A review of the literature found 36 previously reported cases of malignancy arising adjacent to an orthopaedic implant. Despite any evidence directly linking these implants to the development of cancer, continued vigilance is warranted.
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3/45. Primary liposarcoma of bone.

    A case is presented of a rare primary liposarcoma of bone localized to the major trochanter of the left femur of a 52-year-old female. Despite combined treatment with curettage and irradiation with a total dose of 4,500 rad the neoplasm showed rapid invasive growth with destruction of the bone, spread to the iliac fossa and outgrowth through the operation wound. Approximately 5 months after admission the patient succumbed due to widespread metastases in the lungs, liver and left kidney. The histopathology, clinical course and treatment of this rare neoplasm of the bone are discussed.
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keywords = neoplasm
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4/45. Primitive neuroepithelial tumors with vermiform processes (filiform neuroepithelial tumors). Immunocytochemical and ultrastructural study of 2 cases.

    Two unique, poorly-differentiated neuroepithelial tumors are described, one in a 35-year-old woman with an anterior mediastinal tumor and one in a 71-year-old woman with a left femoral mass. Immunocytochemical stains demonstrated Neuron specific enolase in both tumors and Chromogranin in one. Electron microscopy showed the cells of both neoplasms to contain abundant, thick, vermiform, organelle-free processes, previously described solely in large cell lymphomas. Rare dense-core granules were present, and very few processes were suggestive of neurites. These observations enlarge the spectrum of poorly differentiated neuroepithelial tumors.
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keywords = neoplasm
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5/45. Ring chromosome in parosteal osteosarcoma. Clinical and diagnostic significance.

    In this study, two specimens of a parosteal osteosarcoma, a rare primary bone neoplasm comprising only 3-6% of all osteosarcomas, were cytogenetically analyzed utilizing standard techniques. In contrast to the complex karyotypes previously reported in osteosarcoma, this particular histologic subtype was characterized by a single chromosomal aberration, a ring chromosome. ring chromosomes have been described as characteristic for two other low-grade malignant mesenchymal neoplasms, well-differentiated liposarcoma and dermatofibrosarcoma protuberans. We propose that the observation of a ring chromosome in osteosarcoma also correlates with a low-grade malignant potential.
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keywords = neoplasm
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6/45. MRI in diagnosis of osteoid osteoma of the proximal femur: a potentially deviating aspect. Description of a clinical case.

    Osteoid osteoma constitutes 10-12% of all benign neoplasms of the bone. The tumor more frequently involves the male sex (male to female ratio 2.1:1) and it may be observed in all age groups, with evident predilection for the second decade of life. All of the skeletal segments may be affected, but the most frequent site is the long bones, in the diaphyseal, metaphyseal and more rarely epiphyseal regions. The lesion is characterized by an osteolytic area, the nidus, which is at times partially calcified, surrounded by an osteosclerotic zone that is more or less accentuated. Clinical suspicion and traditional radiography are essential in diagnostic orientation; usually, further imaging methods are also recommended, such as bone scan with Tc99, CT scan and MRI. This last method allows for easy localization of the lesion, although with a sensitivity that is less than that of the CT scan. Nonetheless, the finding, if not supported by clinical suspicion, may be dangerously deviating and it may orient diagnosis towards a more aggressive disease.
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keywords = neoplasm
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7/45. CGH evaluation of two de novo synchronous tumors in a child with a germline p53 mutation.

    We report the case of a child who developed two de novo synchronous tumors: an osteosarcoma and an embryonal rhabdomyosarcoma. The patient was determined to be a de novo carrier of a P53 germline mutation. comparative genomic hybridization (CGH) analysis revealed that each of the neoplasms was characterized by a specific set of chromosomal imbalances and high-level amplification (HLA) regions. Our CGH findings provide evidence that cancer development is a cellular/organ specific event.
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keywords = neoplasm
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8/45. Fine needle aspiration cytology of chondroblastoma--a case report.

    chondroblastoma accounts for less than one percent of osseous neoplasms, and is one fifth as common as giant cell tumor, a lesion with which it is very frequently confused. It has a marked predilection for the epiphysis of long bones. Radiologically, these are lytic lesions with a thin margin of increased density. A majority of chondroblastomas have an entirely benign course and are successfully treated by curettage and bony chip grafts. Clinically, chondroblastomas may be confused with other neoplasms, both benign and malignant. Fine needle aspiration is fast gaining acceptance as an accurate and rapid technique for diagnosing osseous neoplasms. The cytological features of chondroblastoma like individually lying chondroblasts, nuclear grooves, chodroid matrix and chicken-wire calcification are diagnostic of this neoplasm and may allow fine needle aspiration to become a valuable pre-operative technique in the management of these patients.
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ranking = 4
keywords = neoplasm
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9/45. Malignant mixed Mullerian tumors.

    Malignant mixed Mullerian tumours (MMMTs) are rare neoplasms, highly aggressive and with an extremely poor prognosis, usually arising in elderly postmenopausal women and presenting at an advanced stage. MMMTs derive from the mullerian mesodermus that differentiates in epithelial and stromal elements, both malignant elements. The clinic pathological features of 3 uterine MMMTs are reported here. The patients ranged in age from 25 to 69 years. The initial manifestations were mainly bloody discharge, abdominal pain and increase of the volume of the uterus. Treatment in 2 patients was hysterectomy with double ooforectomy, and resection of the pelvic mass was the treatment in the third case. Adjuvant radio chemotherapy was administrated in 2 of the 3 cases. Follow-up revealed recurrent pelvic tumour in 1 patient at 59 months, and breast metastases at 20 months in the second one. Because of the high incidence of recurrence and poor prognosis of these tumours, they should be studied and managed by a multidisciplinary team composed by surgeons, oncologists, radiotherapists and pathologists.
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keywords = neoplasm
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10/45. Successful treatment via chemotherapy and surgical resection of a femoral hemangiopericytoma with pulmonary metastasis.

    hemangiopericytoma (HPC) is a soft-tissue neoplasm composed of proliferating capillary pericytes. It has variable and unpredictable malignancy and most commonly occurs in the fifth or sixth decade of life. diagnosis is based on the histological aspect. HPC is exceedingly rare in childhood. In both adults and children, curative surgery is the most important predictor of survival. The place of chemotherapy in the treatment of HPC is not well established. We describe a case of adult-type metastatic HPC of the thigh in a 13-year-old boy. The response to neoadjuvant chemotherapy was excellent, and local control of this initially unresectable tumor was achieved without radiation therapy or mutilating surgery. The child is alive and well and has had 8 years of follow-up after treatment.
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keywords = neoplasm
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