Osteosarcoma
Shaala Kirkby
Ms. K. Burgan
MBCS-AFT
July 1, 2011
Osteosarcoma Osteosarcoma, per clinical characterization is considered the principal malignant bone tumor diagnosed in both preadolescent and adolescent children; osteosarcoma is indisputably the most prevalent variety of recognized bone cancers. Osteosarcoma manifests in the categorized diaphysis region of long-bones; the spinal column, cranium, and curved long-bones subsequently exhibit far less manifestation by way of osteosarcoma. Seldom; osteosarcoma can manifest in non-atypical regions of the body; including organs by way of dispersal via the conduit lymphatic vessels, these vessels contain a clear fluid identified as lymph; in rare exchanges, blood converted to interstitial fluid is contributory to the spread of cancer(s); manifestation by way of the aforementioned lymphoid system involving the pelvis, tendons, upper-body musculature, lungs and liver identified as secondary by the nature of spreading from one system to another. Characteristically, osteosarcoma is a aggressively discriminant malignant tumor comprised of cancerous osseous tissue, classification of osteosarcoma is established by radiology, pathology and biopic connective tissue structure analysis; presently the origin of osteosarcoma remains elusive and symptomatic differential diagnosis is essential in determining the present of osteosarcoma and subsequent metastases at clinical onset.
Clinical onset; including but not limited to osteosarcoma’s origin, symptoms, treatment methodologies, prognosis and demographics There are very few, but highly painful symptoms associated with osteosarcoma; in correlation with (cite: http://www.kidshealth.org) previously mentioned are described as: "Persistent pain and swelling in an arm or a leg; especially near the knee or shoulder". As aforementioned, pain, typically manifests and therefore exhibits in the long-bones; the highly focused pain and subsequent sudden onset is rated
Ms. K. Burgan
MBCS-AFT
July 1, 2011
Osteosarcoma Osteosarcoma, per clinical characterization is considered the principal malignant bone tumor diagnosed in both preadolescent and adolescent children; osteosarcoma is indisputably the most prevalent variety of recognized bone cancers. Osteosarcoma manifests in the categorized diaphysis region of long-bones; the spinal column, cranium, and curved long-bones subsequently exhibit far less manifestation by way of osteosarcoma. Seldom; osteosarcoma can manifest in non-atypical regions of the body; including organs by way of dispersal via the conduit lymphatic vessels, these vessels contain a clear fluid identified as lymph; in rare exchanges, blood converted to interstitial fluid is contributory to the spread of cancer(s); manifestation by way of the aforementioned lymphoid system involving the pelvis, tendons, upper-body musculature, lungs and liver identified as secondary by the nature of spreading from one system to another. Characteristically, osteosarcoma is a aggressively discriminant malignant tumor comprised of cancerous osseous tissue, classification of osteosarcoma is established by radiology, pathology and biopic connective tissue structure analysis; presently the origin of osteosarcoma remains elusive and symptomatic differential diagnosis is essential in determining the present of osteosarcoma and subsequent metastases at clinical onset.
Clinical onset; including but not limited to osteosarcoma’s origin, symptoms, treatment methodologies, prognosis and demographics There are very few, but highly painful symptoms associated with osteosarcoma; in correlation with (cite: http://www.kidshealth.org) previously mentioned are described as: "Persistent pain and swelling in an arm or a leg; especially near the knee or shoulder". As aforementioned, pain, typically manifests and therefore exhibits in the long-bones; the highly focused pain and subsequent sudden onset is rated
Cited: 1). “Childhood Cancer: Osteosarcoma” - (2011) - The Nemours Foundation http://kidshealth.org/parent/medical/cancer/cancer_osteosarcoma.html#cat136 2). “Disease Information - Solid Tumor: Osteosarcoma” - (2008) - St. Jude’s Children’s ' hospital http://www.stjude.org/stjude/v/index.jsp?vgnextoid=f87d4c2a71fca210VgnVCM1000001e0215acRCRD 3). “Osteosarcoma” - (2011) - Wikipedia, free encyclopedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osteosarcoma 4). “Osteosarcoma”- all links - (2011) - American Cancer Society http://www.cancer.org/Search/index?QueryText=osteosarcoma&x=35&y=16 http://www.cancer.org/cancer/osteosarcoma/index http://www.cancer.org/Cancer/Osteosarcoma/DetailedGuide/osteosarcoma-new-research