Results 151 to 160 of about 324,511 (198)
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American Journal of Clinical Oncology, 2005
The purpose of this article is to review the pertinent literature and to define the optimal treatment of patients with aggressive fibromatosis. Data indicate the likelihood of local recurrence after surgery is high, particularly if margins are positive.
William M, Mendenhall +4 more
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The purpose of this article is to review the pertinent literature and to define the optimal treatment of patients with aggressive fibromatosis. Data indicate the likelihood of local recurrence after surgery is high, particularly if margins are positive.
William M, Mendenhall +4 more
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Pathology, 2014
Aggressive (deep or desmoid-type) fibromatoses are locally infiltrative collagen-forming tumours with potential for recurrence but not metastasis. They exert their clinical effects primarily in relation to location and have variable biological behaviour.
Cyril, Fisher, Khin, Thway
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Aggressive (deep or desmoid-type) fibromatoses are locally infiltrative collagen-forming tumours with potential for recurrence but not metastasis. They exert their clinical effects primarily in relation to location and have variable biological behaviour.
Cyril, Fisher, Khin, Thway
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Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, 1992
Ten patients with aggressive fibromatosis of the extremities were prospectively followed for 2-6 years. Results of treatment methods were compared. Five patients underwent three-dimensional imaging with and without intravenous contrast, and the images were compared with the anatomic extent of the resected lesion. Pathologic specimens and control tissue
B A, Alman +5 more
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Ten patients with aggressive fibromatosis of the extremities were prospectively followed for 2-6 years. Results of treatment methods were compared. Five patients underwent three-dimensional imaging with and without intravenous contrast, and the images were compared with the anatomic extent of the resected lesion. Pathologic specimens and control tissue
B A, Alman +5 more
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Scintigraphy of aggressive fibromatosis
Skeletal Radiology, 1985Thirteen patients with aggressive fibromatosis underwent skeletal scintigraphy and computed tomography as part of their preoperative staging. Bone involvement was visible on plain radiographs of three patients. For the other 10 patients, the presence or absence of bone involvement was shown best by computed tomography (CT) in five instances, and best ...
T M, Hudson, F, Bertoni, W F, Enneking
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Aggressive Fibromatosis of the Tongue
Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1979Fibromatoses are uncommon, locally aggressive lesions that may involve the structures of the head and neck. They are most commonly found in and along the fascial planes of the neck muscles but can involve other structures, including the oral cavity, nose, nasopharynx or paranasal sinuses. An unusual case of an extra-abdominal desmoid tumor is presented
H E, Schwartz, P H, Ward
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Radiotherapy of aggressive fibromatosis
European Journal of Cancer, 1992The long term results of 24 patients treated with postoperative irradiation for aggressive fibromatosis are presented. Tumour sites were the pelvis (8), chest wall (5), shoulder (5), extremities (4) and head and neck (2). Macroscopic complete resection (R1) was performed in 3 cases.
G, Schmitt +5 more
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Aggressive Fibromatosis of the Sphenoid
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1986A fibromatosis located primarily in the sphenoid, with secondary invasion of the maxilla, orbit, and subtemporal region, was extirpated by means of a combined craniofacial approach.
C, Suárez Nieto +4 more
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The Indian journal of chest diseases & allied sciences, 1995
Fibromatosis can be classified in two groups: Superficial fibromatosis without capacity for infiltration and deep fibromatosis with variable capacity for infiltrative growth. One of the deep fibromatoses is aggressive fibromatosis which is a local infiltrating process never known to metastasize.
B N, Lakhkar, U D, Patil, T, Kaur
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Fibromatosis can be classified in two groups: Superficial fibromatosis without capacity for infiltration and deep fibromatosis with variable capacity for infiltrative growth. One of the deep fibromatoses is aggressive fibromatosis which is a local infiltrating process never known to metastasize.
B N, Lakhkar, U D, Patil, T, Kaur
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Aggressive fibromatosis of the head and neck
The American Journal of Surgery, 1975Aggressive fibromatosis of the head and neck areas refers to a controversial poorly defined group of cellular aggressive fibroblastic proliferative lesions that although benign, may cause great difficulty in diagnosis and treatment. The purpose of this report is to focus attention to this entity by reporting six cases involving the oral mocosa of the ...
S A, Wilkins +3 more
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Aggressive Fibromatosis of the Tongue
Journal of Computer Assisted Tomography, 1989A case of aggressive fibromatosis of the tongue is described in a 9-year-old boy. Magnetic resonance was used in the initial evaluation and revealed a well defined mass in the anterior third of the tongue which was mildly hypointense on a T1-weighted image and minimally hyperintense on a T2-weighted image.
P C, Chen, W S, Ball, R B, Towbin
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