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Introduction Bone tumours around the elbow are rare and their incidence is approximately 1%. 1 The literature regarding primary bone tumours of the elbow is sparse, with only two case series consisting of 75 patients and 25 patients
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Introduction Primary bone tumours are rare, with an incidence in the United Kingdom of around six cases per million of the population. The general orthopaedic surgeon may only encounter one or two in their life’s practice. It is therefore
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tumours can be quite challenging to diagnose, it is best for these lesions to be discussed in a multidisciplinary meeting which includes a radiologist and a pathologist specializing in bone tumours. Mesenchymal chondrosarcoma, an aggressive histological
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European Medical Agency (EMA) for GCTB under certain indications (tumours requiring morbid surgery, unresectable or metastatic GCTB). GCTB is defined by the WHO as a locally aggressive, rarely metastasising bone tumour of intermediate dignity ( 4 ). GCTB
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Introduction Surface bone tumours are neoplasms situated near the bone cortex. They are classified into five different types: osseous, cartilaginous, fibrous, lipomatous and metastatic tumours. The most common types are those producing bone
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painless bone tumour Slowly growing bone tumour, occasionally painful Swelling and/or pain, bone tumour Slowly growing soft tissue tumour +/– painful, swelling, decreased ROM Painless, enlarging palpable soft tissue tumour, decreased ROM
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(LDK, Co., Ltd, Haidian, Beijing, China) polypropylene mesh composite (PROLENE® light mesh, Ethicon) after bone tumour resection of the proximal humerus. 5 In that study, a mean MSTS score of 66.7% at last follow-up was reported. 5 In a
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Preoperative embolization of bone tumours was introduced by Feldman et al in 1975. 36 Following this report, the hypothesis that preoperative embolization of metastases reduces intraoperative blood loss was postulated by some authors during the 80s and 90s
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a primary bone tumour until proven otherwise. Denying this possibility might deprive patients of correct and curative treatments. If the patient has no history of malignancy, a (PET-)CT scan of the chest and abdomen should be performed. In case no
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-sparing surgery dominates the modern management of primary malignant bone tumours. For the reconstruction of massive bone defects resulted after the resection of bone sarcoma standard nowadays is the use of modular endoprosthetic systems, performed usually in