Clinical manifestations of osteosarcoma Characteristics of osteosarcoma

Osteosarcoma is a common malignant bone tumor. The prominent symptom is pain at the tumor site. Other symptoms include local swelling, palpable lumps at the painful site, and obvious pain. Symptoms include fever and discomfort, significant weight loss, and other systemic symptoms. In the early stage of bone metastasis, there may be no symptoms or signs. In the late stage of bone metastasis, when cancer cells destroy bone tissue over a large area, invade the periosteum, or form pathological fractures, severe pain may occur. The pain of bone metastasis is often fixed and severe.

Diseases can cause varying degrees of harm to anyone's body, so every patient does not want to suffer from this. Osteosarcoma is a relatively common disease, which occurs to many people and causes great harm to patients. However, for those who are not familiar with this disease, they do not know much about the clinical manifestations of osteosarcoma, so let's learn more about it through the following.
Patients with chondrosarcoma will have a lump on the surface of the bone. Although the lump grows very slowly, there is a soft tissue on the surface of the lump that surrounds the entire lump and the bone. The soft tissue and the bone are not very adherent. The lump is generally round and relatively hard. This disease is very likely to occur in the trunk bones of the human body. Patients are reminded that this disease is usually relatively small at the beginning, so it is not easy to detect.
1. Chondrosarcoma in long tubular bones is a relatively common type of this disease. After contracting this disease, the tumor may invade the epiphysis after the epiphysis closes, and it may also cause bone pain in the patient, redness of the skin in the affected area, and radiating pain if the nerves are compressed.
2. The course of chondrosarcoma is generally slow. Sometimes the pain is not particularly obvious, but the patient's activities are restricted, and sometimes it can cause limb numbness. In addition, as the tumor grows larger and larger, it may compress the internal organs and cause pain in multiple parts of the patient's body.
3. The pain caused by this disease is mainly dull pain, which gradually changes from intermittent to continuous. After getting the disease, a lump can be found by local examination. This lump will also protrude from the surface of the skin. At this time, tenderness is generally not felt, but the skin redness is extremely obvious.