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1.
Rev. medica electron ; 40(4): 1179-1185, jul.-ago. 2018. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS, CUMED | ID: biblio-961290

ABSTRACT

RESUMEN El sarcoma de células claras fue descrito por primera vez por Franz M. Enzinger en 1965. Está íntimamente asociado a tendones y aponeurosis, excepcionalmente compromete la epidermis. Afecta fundamentalmente a pacientes jóvenes y se caracteriza por múltiples recurrencias locales y metástasis tardías. Se presenta un paciente de 22 años de edad, masculino que fue sometido a tratamiento quirúrgico radical (amputación transmetatarseana del 1er y 2do rayo). Los estudios anatomopatológicos confirmaron el diagnóstico de un sarcoma de células claras. El paciente se encuentra libre de la enfermedad después de 6 años de operado e incorporado a su vida social (AU).


ABSTRACT The clear cell sarcoma was firstly described by Franz M. Enzinger in 1965. It is intimately associated to tendons and aponeurosis, exceptionally compromising the epidermis. It mainly affects young patients and is characterized by multiple local recurrences and late metastases. We present a male patient, aged 22 years, who underwent a radical surgical treatment (transmetatarsal amputation of the 1st and 2nd rays). The anatomic-pathological studies confirmed the diagnosis of clear cell sarcoma. 6 years after surgery, the patients is free of the disease and reincorporated to his social life (AU).


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Young Adult , Tendons/abnormalities , Sarcoma, Clear Cell/epidemiology , Aponeurosis/abnormalities , Patients/psychology , Disease/classification , Sarcoma, Clear Cell/complications , Sarcoma, Clear Cell/diagnosis , Epidermis/injuries , Amputation, Surgical/rehabilitation
2.
Indian J Cancer ; 2010 Jul-Sept; 47(3): 287-291
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-144352

ABSTRACT

Purpose: We have analyzed the changing trends in surgical treatment of renal tumors over the last 2 decades with regard to age incidence, presentation, incidental detection, and histopathology. Materials and Methods: Records of renal tumors were analyzed from January 1, 1988 to December 31, 2007. Data were split into 4 parts based on a 5-year time period, 1 for each cohort of patients: cohort 1 (1988-1992)-103 patients, cohort 2 (1993-1997)-161 patients, cohort 3 (1998-2002)-243 patients, and cohort 4 (2003-2007)-304 patients. A comparative study was performed with regard to age incidence, presentation, incidentallomas, histopathology, and management with statistical analysis. Results: Out of 811 renal tumors, 17.63% cases were benign and 82.37% were malignant. In the first cohort, 34.95% cases were detected in the seventh decade as compared with cohort 4 in which these were detected in the sixth (34.86%) and fifth decades (21.38%). Incidentallomas increased from 11 (10.67%) in cohort 1 to 84 (27.63%) in cohort 4 (P = 0.001). The cases of surgically treated tumors increased in number from 103 to 304 in cohort 4. Among the presenting features, incidence of weight loss, flank pain, and lump decreased while other clinical syndromes were constant. Only open radical nephrectomy was performed in the first 2 consecutive timeperiods. Laparoscopic radical nephrectomy was increasingly used in cohort 4 as compared with cohort 3 (121 vs 32, respectively). Similarly, open nephron sparing surgery (NSS) was increasingly used in cohort 4 as compared with cohort 3. Among the histopathologies, clear cell carcinoma was most common (73.35 %), but Fuhrman grading showed a trend toward more cases detected with grade 1 and 2 in cohort 4; 23.73% and 61.86%, respectively, as compared with 15.85% and 45.12% in cohort 1 (P = 0.001); more T1 tumors were detected (63.42% in cohort 4 as compared with 41.46% in cohort 1). Conclusions: A majority of renal tumors presented as symptomatic tumors. Recently, tumors are being detected at an early stage and grade; in the younger patients, with an increasing trend of laparoscopic and open NSS.


Subject(s)
Age of Onset , Aged , Child , Female , Flank Pain , Hematuria , Humans , Incidence , Kidney Neoplasms/epidemiology , Kidney Neoplasms/pathology , Kidney Neoplasms/physiopathology , Kidney Neoplasms/surgery , Laparoscopy , Male , Middle Aged , Nephrectomy , Sarcoma, Clear Cell/epidemiology , Sarcoma, Clear Cell/pathology , Sarcoma, Clear Cell/physiopathology , Sarcoma, Clear Cell/surgery , Weight Loss
3.
JPAD-Journal of Pakistan Association of Dermatologists. 2007; 17 (3): 141-148
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-104647

ABSTRACT

Skin cancer [SC] is a group of malignancies which include primary and metastatic tumors which involve the skin and its appendages. Up to the present, only a few studies on the clinical features and the trend of S have been reported but the status in West China is still undetermined. The S cases were from a major hospital in West China. A total of 1048 cases from 1981 to 2006 were included in our study. The clinical features of S including age, gender, lesion location and pathological diagnosis were analyzed. In order to illustrate the trend of S incidence, the patients from 1981-1993 and 1994- 2006 were assigned to group A and B respectively. The percentage of S in all malignancies [Ms], including all kinds of internal carcinomas and skin cancers, and the percentage of S in inpatients and outpatients [IOPs] between group A and B were separately compared to illustrate the trend in S incidence in this area. [1] Of the 1048 S s included, 308 [29.4%] were squamous cell carcinoma [S C], 293 [28.0%] basal cell carcinoma [B] and 168 [16.0%] cutaneous malignant melanoma [MM] .Ratio of male to female was 1.5:1.0.Median age was 54.0 +/- 23.0 years.40.8%of the S s occurred on the head, 35.0%on the trunk and 24.2%on the extremities. Median age of MM [53.0 +/- 22.5] was less than those of B [58.0 +/- 18.3 years] and S [57.0 +/- 20.0 years] .83.6%of the B s, 49.8%of the S s and 13.5% of the CMMs occurred on the head. [2] Of the 168 MMs, 106 [63.1%] occurred on the acral, 23 [13.7%] on the head, 24 [14.3%] on the trunk and 15 [8.9%] on the limbs. Of the 106 acral melanoma [AM], 41 [38.7%] occurred on the plantar skin, 19 [17.9%] on the heel, 15 [14.2%] on the subungual skin of thumbs, 13 [12.3%] on the subungual skin of big toes and 18 [17.0%] on other acra. [3] The percentages of S in IOPs [S s/IOPs] in Group A and B were 0.0038% [325/8, 457, 672], 0.0066% [723/11, 037, 720], an increase of by 74%.The percentages of S in all Ms [S /Ms] were 2.1% [325/15, 363] and 3.1% [723/23, 364], an increase of 48%.During the same period, the percentages of Ms in IOPs [Ms/IOPs] were 0.18% [15, 363/8, 457, 672] and 0.21% [23, 364/11, 037, 720], increased only by 17%. In our study, S C, B and MM were major S types. The head and trunk are the main sites for S occurring. AM is the most common MM. In past 26 years, the percentages of S in all malignancies and in inpatients and outpatients have increased in this hospital. The finding in our study provides a clue for understanding of the trend of S in West China


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Skin Neoplasms/diagnosis , Skin Neoplasms/pathology , Age Factors , Carcinoma, Squamous Cell/epidemiology , Carcinoma, Squamous Cell/diagnosis , Carcinoma, Squamous Cell/pathology , Carcinoma, Basal Cell/epidemiology , Carcinoma, Basal Cell/diagnosis , Carcinoma, Basal Cell/pathology , Sarcoma, Clear Cell/epidemiology , Sarcoma, Clear Cell/diagnosis , Sarcoma, Clear Cell/pathology , Melanoma/epidemiology , Melanoma/diagnosis , Melanoma/pathology
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