1 / 18

Musculoskeletal tumors

Musculoskeletal tumors. AIDS. Genetics. BENIGN. Soft tissue tumors. Malignant. Sarcoma. 5700/Yr. USA. Soft tissue tumors. in Orthopedic practice. Connective tissues. Blood vessels. Clinically very similar to benign tumors. 1% of adult malignancies. Benign. Malignant.

Download Presentation

Musculoskeletal tumors

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Musculoskeletal tumors AIDS Genetics BENIGN Soft tissue tumors Malignant Sarcoma 5700/Yr. USA

  2. Soft tissue tumors in Orthopedic practice Connective tissues Blood vessels Clinically very similar to benign tumors 1% of adult malignancies Benign Malignant Painless lump

  3. Painless mass Malignant Benign Size Location Mobility Consistency Microcirculatory status X.Ray Bone scan C.T scan M.R.I Needle Bx. Incisional Bx. Excisional Bx. 5 Cm.

  4. Surgical staging Benign Malignant I-a:Local wide resection Latent Intracompartmental Low grade I I-b:Wide amputation A Active II-a:Local radical resection High grade II Aggressive II-b:Radical amputation Extracompartmental ?! Chemotherapy B With metastasis III

  5. Latent Stopping growth Lipoma Simple excision Active Continuous growth Fibroma Marginal excision Aggressive Penetrating&infiltrating Desmoid fibromatosis Local wide or radical

  6. I-a:Local wide resection II-a:Local radical resection High grade Low grade I-b:Wide amputation II-b:Radical amputation With metastasis ?! Chemotherapy

  7. Induction Malignant tumors Of Soft tissues Never excisional Chemotherapy Needle or incisional Bx. 1% of adult malignancies Clinically very similar to benign tumors MRI Local wide resection Local radical resection

  8. eg. Rhabdomyosarcoma Neurofibroma Liposarcoma Fibroma Synovial srcoma Lipoma Fibrosarcoma Hemangioma Malignant fibrous histiocytosis Desmoid fibromatosis

  9. Neurofibroma Soft&circumscribed Rounded Slightly tender Skin or deeper tissues Interstitial tissue of a periferal nerve Solitary or Multiple Spinal canal

  10. Fibroma Uncommon in extremities Never in deep tissues Firm,Round, painless nodule Usually connected with a fascia or apponeurotic structure

  11. Lipoma Common Almost any part Usually subcutaneous Soft,often large,lobulated,with thin capsule Fat&Connective tissue Local excision

  12. 75-90% Hemangioma 7 Yr. True Neoplasia Birth Cavernous Capillary Compressible Hamartoma Cosmetic Thrombosis Arterovenous malformation Limb growth Recurrence Head & Neck Wide resection Surgery Radiotherapy Amputation

  13. Desmoid fibromatosis Young adult Rare Hard slow growing Musculo-apponeurotic Trunk&shoulder Bx.”Fibro sarcoma No metastasis Local recurrence Multicentric?!

  14. Malignant fibrous histiocytosis Commonest in olders Local recurrence&metastasis

  15. Fibrosarcoma Localized Firm Round mass Deeper tissues Neurofibromatosis Pseudocapsule Infiltrating Early lung metastasis

  16. Lung Synovial srcoma Solid whitish fleshy mass Lymph node Insidious , but involving Young or middle age adult Wide resection AMPUTATION

  17. Liposarcoma Rec Met Common Deep tissues Lobulated mass Buttock&Thigh Enormous size Prognosis ?!! Mixoid tissue Radical excision Pleomorphic&Round cell Amputation

  18. Rhabdomyosarcoma Rare Children & young adults Trunk Lower limbs Rapid growth Early metastasis lung

More Related