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Giant-Cell Tumors of the Patella
Orthopedics, 2002Abstract This study describes the clinical, radiographic, and histopathologic features, and discusses the management options of 11 cases of benign giant-cell tumors of the patella seen over 20 years. Fine needle aspiration cytology was a useful preoperative diagnostic tool.
U. S. Mishra+4 more
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Giant cell tumor of the kidney
Virchows Archiv A Pathological Anatomy and Histopathology, 1983A 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.
Hideo Morishita+4 more
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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.
Masao Motomochi+3 more
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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.
Masao Motomochi+3 more
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1989
Giant cell tumors represent 14–20% of all primary bone tumors. Both sexes are equally affected. They occur mostly after skeletal maturation. 50% of the tumors are located in the knee region. In cases of postoperative local recurrence, the tendency to malignancy is increased (10 to 20%).
H. R. M. Degryse, A. M. A. De Schepper
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Giant cell tumors represent 14–20% of all primary bone tumors. Both sexes are equally affected. They occur mostly after skeletal maturation. 50% of the tumors are located in the knee region. In cases of postoperative local recurrence, the tendency to malignancy is increased (10 to 20%).
H. R. M. Degryse, A. M. A. De Schepper
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Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1961
Lawrence Salman, Peter Nicholas Kondon
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Lawrence Salman, Peter Nicholas Kondon
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1990
Although sometimes described as a benign tumor, malignant tranformation occurs independent of radiation. This tumor is often treated because of major bone destruction which could be devastating.Eighty-three percent of radiation oncologists in the national survey would treat giant cell tumors if they are threatening.
Stanley E. Order, Sarah S. Donaldson
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Although sometimes described as a benign tumor, malignant tranformation occurs independent of radiation. This tumor is often treated because of major bone destruction which could be devastating.Eighty-three percent of radiation oncologists in the national survey would treat giant cell tumors if they are threatening.
Stanley E. Order, Sarah S. Donaldson
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Current Oncology Reports, 2002
Giant cell tumor of bone is an enigmatic osseous neoplasm that is histologically benign but clinically shows local aggression and metastatic potential. The absence of clinical, radiographic, or pathologic features that are predictive of tumor behavior and patient outcome has resulted in recent attention to the pathobiology of giant cell tumor of bone ...
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Giant cell tumor of bone is an enigmatic osseous neoplasm that is histologically benign but clinically shows local aggression and metastatic potential. The absence of clinical, radiographic, or pathologic features that are predictive of tumor behavior and patient outcome has resulted in recent attention to the pathobiology of giant cell tumor of bone ...
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Giant Cell Tumor of the Larynx
Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 2000Giant 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. A literature review has revealed 18 case reports of giant cell tumor
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