Osteosarcoma type

Osteosarcoma is a common benign tumor in clinical practice, but this tumor is prone to recurrence and metastasis. Relevant imaging examinations, such as X-ray CT, can help evaluate the size and location of the tumor, as well as its classification, and guide the selection of clinical treatment plans. Most osteosarcomas require surgical treatment. Radiotherapy, which has been used in recent years, can also achieve relatively good results for this disease and preserve limb function. It is often the first choice in clinical practice. The treatment effect may be poor for osteosarcoma that has metastasized from a distant site, and the treatment effect should be evaluated based on the situation.

What is sacral sarcoma?

Sarcoma occurring in the sacrum is also a relatively difficult-to-treat malignant tumor. Sarcoma refers to a malignant tumor originating from mesenchymal tissue. Sarcoma occurring in the sacrum may manifest as a local mass. Pain and swelling in the sacrum and coccyx may also be accompanied by local skin redness and swelling. In this case, imaging examinations are required for malignant tumors. Further clear pathology is required to confirm the diagnosis. Generally speaking, there is no good treatment method. Surgery is the main treatment, supplemented by comprehensive treatments such as postoperative chemotherapy and radiotherapy.

Osteosarcoma symptoms

Osteosarcoma is a type of soft tissue tumor. Generally speaking, the main symptoms that may appear are local mass formation, and the destruction of limb bones due to the tumor, which may lead to clinical symptoms and manifestations such as inability to walk or movement disorders. The main symptom is severe local pain, and some may be accompanied by ulceration and bleeding. Generally, osteosarcoma is a malignant tumor originating from mesenchymal tissue. It is very difficult to treat. In the past, the main surgical treatment method was amputation. Now, the most common method is to cure osteosarcoma by preserving limb function. Because amputation cannot improve the survival rate much. Generally, comprehensive treatments such as radiotherapy and chemotherapy are required after surgery, but the overall treatment effect is not very good.