“…In addition, some workers have documented the spread of the tumor to regional lymph nodes, with both components present. 72,77 Although it is easy to dismiss cases in which the "sarcomatous" component was that of the fibrosarcoma type, 78 cases in which the sarcomatous component is of the heterologous type, such as malignant bone, cartilage, or striated muscle, are more problematic. [79][80][81][82] Nevertheless, some investigators explain the presence of malignant bone, cartilage, or muscle as reflecting divergent differentiation "committed" to mesenchymal tissues and prefer to categorize these tumors as biphasic sarcomatoid carcinomas.…”