International journal of surgery case reports · 2023
A cruel invasion of Ewing's sarcoma of the skull: A rare case report.
Клинический случайСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
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Zare Farzaneh, Shahbazi Niloofar, Faraji Navid, Goli Rasoul, Mostafaei Behnam, Anari Sina
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION AND IMPORTANCE: Ewing's sarcoma, a highly malignant bone tumor, typically affects the pelvis and long bones of the lower extremities in children and young adults; primary involvement of the skull is rare. Primary Ewing's sarcoma arising from the skull is very rare. In most cases, this disease is fatal, although the prognosis of Ewing sarcoma improves with radiation and chemotherapy after surgery.
CASE PRESENTATION: This case is about 25-year-old woman who was referred to Omid Hospital in Urmia because of frequent headaches, where a tumor mass was found according to the results of CT scan. Biopsy confirmed small round cell sarcoma as the diagnosis. Chemotherapy was ineffective and tumor growth was unstoppable, causing the patient to die after 3 months.
CLINICAL DISCUSSION: Ewing's sarcoma can affect various parts of the human body, including bone and soft tissue, but rarely the skull. Ewing's sarcoma typically grows extradural and often reaches a very large size before invading the skull or being detected clinically.
CONCLUSION: In most cases, Ewing's sarcoma is fatal, although the prognosis of this disease improves with radiation and chemotherapy after surgery.
CASE PRESENTATION: This case is about 25-year-old woman who was referred to Omid Hospital in Urmia because of frequent headaches, where a tumor mass was found according to the results of CT scan. Biopsy confirmed small round cell sarcoma as the diagnosis. Chemotherapy was ineffective and tumor growth was unstoppable, causing the patient to die after 3 months.
CLINICAL DISCUSSION: Ewing's sarcoma can affect various parts of the human body, including bone and soft tissue, but rarely the skull. Ewing's sarcoma typically grows extradural and often reaches a very large size before invading the skull or being detected clinically.
CONCLUSION: In most cases, Ewing's sarcoma is fatal, although the prognosis of this disease improves with radiation and chemotherapy after surgery.