Tumeurs epiphysaires : orientations diagnostiques

Blum, Alain; Lecocq, S.; Roch, D.; Louis, M.; Wassel, J.; Mosei, A.; Batch, T.; Detreille, R.

doi:10.1016/s0221-0363(09)75681-1

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“…Standard radiography: bone defect with or without clear limits (type IB or IC of the Lodwick classification) [4]. The CT scan perfectly analyzes the tumor matrix (tissue mass whose density varies from 20 to 60 HU) and the cortical lysis [5].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pancoast Syndrome Revealing a Vertebral Giant Cell Tumor

M¹,

H-C²,

Rais³

et al. 2020

SJMCR

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Introduction: Giant cell tumor is a locally aggressive benign primitive bone tumor, the vertebral location is exceptional, and rarely associates with an aneurysmal cyst, we report a case of vertebral giant cell tumor, colonized by an aneurysmal cyst revealed by a Pancoast syndrome. Case presentation: We report the case of a 19 years old female patient, present since 6 months a symptom of horner syndrome, with pain located on the shoulder and the inter scapula-vertebral space, inflammation blood test were negative, radiological assessment showed a lytic lesion process centered on D1 extends into spine canal and inside the thorax, Biopsy: Giant cell tumor, colonized by an aneurysmal cyst. Conclusion: The giant cell tumor with vertebral location is a very aggressive tumor; IT can be associated with an aneurysmal cyst responsible for tumor hypervascularization, necessitating preoperative embolization.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%