Can bone cancer be cured by bone marrow transplantation?

Bone cancer is a malignant tumor that develops rapidly, has a poor prognosis, and a high mortality rate. However, many bone cancers do not have typical clinical symptoms in the early stages, and the clinical manifestations of bone cancer are not specific in many cases. Symptoms of early bone tumors are sometimes not obvious, and pathological fractures are not discovered until local swelling, pain, or tenderness occur. How should bone cancer be treated? Can bone cancer be treated with bone marrow transplantation?

Bone cancer patients mainly develop tumors in the bones and surrounding tissues. This disease develops relatively quickly and may have a high mortality rate. The tissue of tumor-like lesions does not have the morphological characteristics of tumor cells, but its ecology and behavior are destructive to tumors and are generally easy to cure.

Our usual treatment method is to inject normal bones into the patient's body through intravenous infusion to replace the diseased bones, but this method is only suitable for those with immune function and abnormal hematopoietic function.

Usually, patients with bone cancer who have reached a state where bone marrow suppression is no longer possible will need a bone marrow transplant. However, if the tumor is not completely eliminated, a bone marrow transplant is meaningless and will cause the tumor to grow faster, which is not conducive to the recovery of the disease.