Results 261 to 270 of about 5,470,649 (304)

Giant cell tumor of the skull

Surgical Neurology, 1985
Two cases of giant cell tumor of the skull are reported. The first patient had a radical operation for a giant cell tumor of the temporal base followed by radiation therapy. The second patient had a partial removal of a giant cell tumor of the occipital bone followed by radiation therapy.
M, Motomochi, Y, Handa, Y, Makita, K, Hashi   +3 more
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Giant cell tumor of the capitate

MUSCULOSKELETAL SURGERY, 2011
Giant cell tumors are primary bone tumors most often observed in the metaepiphyses of long bones; location in the hand, especially the carpal bones, is rare. We report a patient with recurrent giant cell tumor of the capitate and discuss treatment and prognosis in this rare site.
Angelini A, Mavrogenis AF, RUGGIERI, PIETRO   +2 more
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Giant Cell Tumor of Bone

Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 2006
Giant cell tumor is a common benign bone tumor that possesses specific features including location at the end of long bone, a strong tendency toward local recurrence, and the rare capacity to metastasize to the lungs. Preferred treatment usually consists of extensive curettage and filling of the cavity with bone graft or cement.
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Giant-Cell Tumor of Bone

Radiology, 1958
THE PRESENCE of multinucleated giant cells in a variety of bone lesions has led to inclusion of certain neoplastic, inflammatory, developmental, and metabolic disorders of bone under the diagnosis of giant-cell tumor or giant-cell tumor variant. In 1940, Jaffe, Lichtenstein, and Portis (1) offered a specific definition of giant-cell tumor which has ...
V R, GEE, D G, PUGH
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Giant Cell Tumor of the Sacrum

Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1993
Twenty-six patients (18 women and eight men) with giant cell tumors of the sacrum were treated from 1960 through 1986. The mean age of the patients was 29 years. The follow-up duration averaged 7.8 years. A neurologic deficit was present in 88%. Sixteen patients had not had a previous operation. Ten patients were referred for local recurrence.
R E, Turcotte, F H, Sim, K K, Unni
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GIANT-CELL TUMOR OF BONE

The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery, 1952
True giant-cell tumors are quite rare. Solitary bone cysts occur with about the same frequency, while sarcomata of bone are found five times as often as either. We agree with Geschickter and Copeland that. there is a close clinical kinship between giant-cell tumor and solitary bone cyst., and tlsat they probably have a common origin.
M J, STEWART, T R, RICHARDSON
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Giant Cell Tumor Of Bone

Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1996
Giant cell tumor is a locally aggressive tumor with a high recurrence rate if not completely excised. The condition is more common among Asians than whites. During a 10-year period 44 patients, ranging in age from 12 to 51 years, were treated. The most common sites were the proximal femur and the distal radius.
K M, Yip, P C, Leung, S M, Kumta
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GIANT CELL TUMORS OF BONE

Radiologic Clinics of North America, 1993
Giant cell tumor is a lesion that usually presents with a radiographically characteristic appearance in a predictable location and patient population. It has a few rare presentations such as pulmonary metastases and multifocal lesions. Prognosis of ultimate tumor behavior is dependent on surgical staging (which requires careful radiographic analysis to
B J, Manaster, A J, Doyle
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Giant Cell Tumor of the Larynx

Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 2000
Giant cell tumors are benign tumors generally found in the long bones. Very rarely, they can occur in the larynx and may present with dysphonia, dysphagia, or dyspnea. A case of giant cell tumor of the larynx was recently identified and successfully treated by a partial laryngectomy.
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Giant cell tumor of the kidney

Virchows Archiv A Pathological Anatomy and Histopathology, 1983
A multinucleated giant cell tumor developed in the left renal pelvis of a 60-year-old man. The tumor was morphologically indistinguishable from giant cell tumor of bone and considered to be both primary and benign, with a follow-up period of one year and no evidence of either recurrence or metastasis.
K, Kimura, Y, Ohnishi, H, Morishita, M, Amezaki, H, Irikura   +4 more
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