Biomedical subjects

J Martín Bazaco

Publications and source records attributed to J Martín Bazaco.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

PubMed2001

[Renal carcinoma with vena cava invasion. A new case].

It is well known that the renal carcinoma can progress to the renal vein and cava. The MRI is the most accurate study in order to assay the extension of the thrombus. The surgical management is based on the extension and location of the thrombus. New immunologic-based treatment is now being tested. We describe our experience with surgical management of the one case of renal carcinoma with cava vein thrombus. No evidence of progression is noted after 18 month follow up.

Carcinoma, Renal Cell↗

PubMed2001

[Scrotal liposarcoma].

OBJECTIVE: To describe an additional case of scrotal liposarcoma and its treatment, which was distinct from conventional treatment. METHODS: The literature on paratesticular masses is reviewed with special reference to the liposarcomas. An additional case of liposarcoma is described which was treated by tumor excision without involvement of the testis. The diagnosis, classification and treatment of this condition are discussed. RESULTS: Liposarcoma is a very uncommon tumor and its diagnosis is based on the anatomopathological findings. Treatment is by orchidectomy with high ligation of the spermatic cord. However, the case described herein was treated only by resection of the tumor. Radiotherapy may be indicated in some cases. Chemotherapy does not appear to be useful in this type of tumor. CONCLUSION: In some cases of scrotal liposarcoma, the tumor can be resected without performing orchidectomy.

Aged↗

PubMedDate not supplied

[Retroperitoneal liposarcoma in a patient with renal transplantation].

A case of retroperitoneal sarcoma in a kidney transplanted patient is presented. We describe the presentation pattern and the aggressive outcome despite the surgical removal of 5.900 gr. retroperitoneal tumor, included native kidney. The patient died due multiple metastasis six months later. An interesting iconography shows the great volume of the tumor.

Aged↗