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Results for “SARCOMA, FIBROSARCOMA”

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At least 973 records · Page 54Linked to original sources
PubMed1977

Castration effects on tumor specific immunity.

Using two immunogenic methylcholanthrene-induced fibrosarcomas in CD2F1 male mice, initial observations suggested that the rate of tumor growth might be enhanced by castration. For confirmation, tumor transplantation experiments using more than 500 mice were carried out in order to compare tumor specific transplantation immunity in castrate and in control male mice. Inbred mice bearing a 3-methylcholanthrene-induced fibrosarcoma transplant underwent surgical excision of the tumor; and specific resistance to subsequent challenges using varying doses of that tumor cell line were compared in castrate and in noncastrate groups of mice. Although castration influenced the rate of tumor growth, castration had no apparent effect on tumor specific immunoresistance. Mechanisms of host-tumor immunorelationships are discussed.

Animals↗
PubMed1976

The effect of 1-beta-D-arabinofuranosylcytosine on cell viability, DNA synthesis, and chromatid breakage in synchronized hamster fibrosarcoma cells.

Hamster fibrosarcoma cells were synchronized by mitotic selection and exposed to varying concentrations of 1-beta-D-arabinofuranosylcytosine (ara-C) for 2 hr in mid-S phase. There was a direct relationship between DNA synthesis inhibition and cytotoxicity produced by ara-C once DNA synthesis was decreased by over 85%. The noncytotoxic concentration of 10(-5) M ara-C produced little chromatid breakage; but extensive chromatid breakage and chromosomal rearrangement were seen in cells treated with the cytotoxic concentration of 10(-3) M ara-C, thus supporting earlier observations that chromatid breakage is highly correlated with cytotoxicity. Predominantly small DNA was synthesized when cells were treated with both 10(-5) and 10(-3) M ara-C, and this DNA could be completely chased into high-molecular-weight DNA after addition of deoxycytidine. Both concentrations of ara-C also inhibited, to different degrees, the joining of intermediate-size DNA fragments into larger DNA; thus neither parameter appeared directly related to the ara-C-produced cytotoxicity.

Animals↗
PubMed2004

Myofibrosarcoma.

Myofibrosarcomas are malignant tumours of myofibroblasts, which have been recognised for many years, but have become clearly defined only recently. They are low- or high-grade sarcomas that arise in soft tissue or bone in adults or children. Low-grade myofibrosarcomas are infiltrative tumours, usually in deep soft tissue, with a predilection for the head and neck region, which display a range of microscopic appearances from fasciitis-like to fibrosarcoma-like; all cases at least focally display nuclear pleomorphism. They express smooth-muscle actin and calponin, and some express desmin, but most lack h-caldesmon. Low-grade myofibrosarcomas can recur but rarely metastasise. Their differential diagnosis is from benign myofibroblastic proliferations, such as fasciitis and fibromatosis, as well as from fibrosarcoma and leiomyosarcoma. Pleomorphic myofibrosarcomas are high-grade pleomorphic sarcomas (malignant fibrous histiocytoma), which show ultrastructural evidence of myofibroblastic differentiation. They closely resemble malignant fibrous histiocytoma clinically and morphologically, but are more frequently actin positive. This article describes the low- and high-grade variants of myofibrosarcoma and other malignant tumours with myofibroblastic differentiation.

Adult↗
PubMed1984

Sarcoma growth in 15I5 x 7(2) chickens infected with avian sarcoma viruses of subgroup B or G.

A comparative study was made of sarcoma growth in 15I5 x 7(2) chickens infected in the wing web at 4 weeks of age with strains of subgroup B or G avian sarcoma viruses. Infection with sarcoma viruses of either subgroup B or G resulted in the formation of progressive wing web sarcomas at the site of inoculation. The survival times of the subgroup G virus-infected chickens were generally at least twice as great as the survival times of the subgroup B virus-infected chickens, which averaged 6-9 weeks postinoculation. At 5 weeks postinfection, a significantly higher titer of virus neutralizing antibody was detected in the subgroup G virus-infected chickens. Necropsy indicated that a high percentage of subgroup B virus-infected chickens exhibited fibrosarcomas at sites distal to the primary wing web sarcomas, whereas only a small percentage of subgroup G virus-infected chickens exhibited distal sarcomas. The results further indicated that the viral env gene is a determinant of the pattern of distal sarcoma formation.

Animals↗
PubMed1979

Sarcoma metastatic to the central nervous system: report of three cases and review of the literature.

Sarcoma metastatic to the central nervous system is generally considered to be rare. In this report three cases of sarcoma with metastasis to the central nervous system are presented. The case of rhabdomyosarcoma of the lung probably represents the first reported instance of such tumor metastatic to the central nervous system. The case of fibrosarcoma of the thigh is thought to be the first report of metastatic sarcoma with leptomeningeal dissemination. The metastatic brain lesions of the alveolar soft part sarcoma were incidental findings at autopsy. A summary of 22 cases previously reported and a brief discussion of the mode of metastasis of sarcoma, as compared to that of carcinoma, are also presented.

Aged↗
PubMed1979

[Fibrosarcoma of the cervical spine. Case report (author's transl)].

Primary malignant tumours of the cervical spine are very rare. Perhaps only 30 reports of sarcoma of the cervical spine have appeared until today. We are recording another case of fibrosarcoma, which was diagnosed initially as hysteric pain in gravidity by a 19-year-old girl. The fibrosarcoma lateron metastasized into the third lumbar vertebra by a direct hematogenic pathway.

Adult↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Fibrosarcoma in the distal radius and carpus of a four-year-old Persian.

A four-year-old Persian was presented for evaluation of a nonweight-bearing, left forelimb lameness. Radioulnar and pancarpal osteolysis with minimal periosteal reaction were seen on radiographs of the antebrachium. Cytological examinations of fine-needle aspirates and impression smears were suggestive of sarcoma. After forequarter amputation, histopathological examination provided a diagnosis of fibrosarcoma with axillary lymph-node metastasis.

Animals↗