What is iliac osteosarcoma

Sarcoma is a highly malignant tumor that often occurs in long bones and large joints. Sarcoma can metastasize to the lungs and invade bone tissue. Bone scans and chest scans CT examinations are required to confirm the severity of the disease. Surgery is the first choice for non-metastasis. Postoperative pathology proves that chemotherapy and radiotherapy need to be combined to reduce the recurrence and metastasis rates. At the same time, Chinese medicine can fight tumors and enhance immunotherapy.

Symptoms of Chondrosarcoma

Chondrosarcoma is second only to malignant tumors. Generally speaking, it occurs in middle-aged and elderly people. The younger the disease is, the higher the malignancy and the worse the condition. It mainly occurs in the ilium or scapula and long bones of the limbs, such as near the knee joint. The main symptom is pain, especially dull pain in the lesion site at night, and lumps can gradually appear. It grows slowly. Generally speaking, there are few symptoms of nerve and blood vessel compression. The treatment method is mainly surgery, because chondrosarcoma is not very sensitive to radiotherapy and chemotherapy, and it can be cured if it is operated in the early stage. In recent years, some doctors have tried to use radiotherapy sensitizers for radiotherapy, which has also achieved good results.

What to do with osteosarcoma?

Chondrosarcoma is a common malignant tumor in clinical practice. The disease progresses rapidly and is prone to recurrence and metastasis. The disease is relatively small and has no obvious clinical symptoms. Local hard masses may appear after the lesion grows larger. CT, MRI, and X-ray can be used to examine and evaluate the relationship between the size of the lesion and the surrounding environment, and guide the selection of clinical treatment plans. The treatment of this disease is mainly surgical treatment. After surgery, attention should be paid to the pathological condition, the degree of resection should be clarified, and the selection of postoperative treatment plans should be guided.