Osteoradionekrose nach Strahlentherapie gynäkologischer Tumoren

Höller, Ulrike; Hoecht, Stefan; Wudel, E.; Hinkelbein, W.

doi:10.1007/pl00002410

Cited by 12 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Eine Radionekrose von Knochen oder Haut ist insbesondere nach Strahlentherapie von Kopf-und Halstumoren [2], aber auch nach Strahlentherapie bei Mamma- [3], Spinal- [4], Penis- [5], Uterus-/Zervixtumoren [6], Weichteiltumoren an Gliedmaßen [7] und anderen gynäkologischen Tumoren [8][9][10][11] beschrieben worden. Insgesamt konnten bei der Literaturrecherche nur drei Publikationen gefunden werden, in denen eine Radionekrose der Perianalhaut [12][13][14] beschrieben wird.…”

Section: Diskussionunclassified

Perianale Radionekrose 17 Jahre nach perkutaner Radiotherapie wegen eines Ovarialkarzinoms und nach wiederholten Probeexzisionen

et al. 2008

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Section: Diskussionunclassified

Perianale Radionekrose 17 Jahre nach perkutaner Radiotherapie wegen eines Ovarialkarzinoms und nach wiederholten Probeexzisionen

et al. 2008

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“…The sacrum is the most common bone affected by pelvic radiation because it has a large amount of red bone marrow and is located at the center of the irradiated area (9). The incidence of pelvic ORN varies widely, ranging from 2.1 to 34%, depending on the radiotherapy technology and standards applied (10)(11)(12). In the case of the proximal femur, ORN leads to progressive pain that is exacerbated by weight-bearing and results in the loss of joint function.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Osteoradionecrosis of the Hip, a Troublesome Complication of Radiation Therapy: Case Series and Systematic Review

Tang

Shen

et al. 2022

Front. Med.

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BackgroundOsteoradionecrosis of the hip is a serious complication of radiotherapy that is easily overlooked by physicians and patients in the early stages. There are relatively few reports on this subject, so there is no clear scientific consensus for the pathogenesis, early diagnosis, and clinical treatment of hip osteoradionecrosis. In this paper, we report two cases of hip osteoradionecrosis and systematically review the related literature.Case PresentationWe report two cases of hip osteoradionecrosis. One patient successfully underwent total hip arthroplasty in our hospital and recovered well postoperatively. Another patient although we offered a variety of surgical options for this patient, the patient was worried that the bone loss would lead to poor prosthesis fixation, resulting in prosthesis loosening and infection, and therefore ultimately refused surgical treatment.ConclusionWith the development of radiological techniques, the incidence of hip osteoradionecrosis is decreasing year by year, but early diagnosis and rational treatment remain challenging. The effects of non-surgical treatment are limited. Early prevention, early detection, and early intervention are crucial to delay or prevent the emergence of more serious complications.

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Local Complications After Radiosynovectomy and Possible Treatment Strategies: A Literature Survey

Kampen

2015

Local Treatment of Inflammatory Joint Diseases

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Osteoradionekrose nach Strahlentherapie gynäkologischer Tumoren

Abstract: In women who present with pelvic pain after radiotherapy for gynecologic tumors bony destruction and fractures may be indicative of a late radiation effect rather than osseous metastasis, even after early onset of symptoms.

Cited by 12 publications

References 21 publications

Perianale Radionekrose 17 Jahre nach perkutaner Radiotherapie wegen eines Ovarialkarzinoms und nach wiederholten Probeexzisionen

Perianale Radionekrose 17 Jahre nach perkutaner Radiotherapie wegen eines Ovarialkarzinoms und nach wiederholten Probeexzisionen

Osteoradionecrosis of the Hip, a Troublesome Complication of Radiation Therapy: Case Series and Systematic Review

Local Complications After Radiosynovectomy and Possible Treatment Strategies: A Literature Survey

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