RESUMEN
The incidence of multiple primary malignancies has increased over the past years secondary to the long-term survival of cancer patients due to improvements in the early detection and adequate treatment of cancer. We present a patient with eight primary malignant tumors and review the relevant literature. Our patient was a 59-year-old female with Crohn disease with an otherwise non-contributory medical history. Risk factors for multiple primary tumors were not detected in our patient. At a follow-up of 108 months from the time of diagnosis of the first malignancy, our patient was still alive. Similar long-term survival has been reported in the literature. Due to the realistic potential for long-term survival, we recommend aggressive treatment of these patients
RESUMEN
Prostatic tumor metastases to the penis are very rare. Diagnosis is usually made on clinical grounds in the presence of an obvious primary. I report a case in which the diagnosis is made by Nuclear Magnetic Resonance [N.M.R.], the first to be diagnosed by this method