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==Overview==
==Biposy==
==Biopsy==
*Biopsy of Ewing sarcoma is important for confirming the diagnosis and the determining histologic subtype.<ref>Osteosarcoma. surgwiki. http://www.surgwiki.com/wiki/Diseases_of_bone_and_joints#SURGERY_4 </ref>
*Biopsy may be performed percutaneously with either a fine-needle, or a wide-bore needle, or through a formal incision.
*More invasive methods carry a higher risk of complications and contamination of tissue planes. Each year 30% of patients loose their limbs through inappropriate biopsy site and technique. In principle, biopsies should be performed at a tumor center by a specialist in tumor surgery.
*Inappropriate alignment of the biopsy or inadvertent contamination of soft tissues can render subsequent limb-preserving reconstructive surgery impossible.
 
To view histopathologic characteristic features of all subtypes of osteosarcoma, click [[Ewing's sarcoma pathophysiology|'''here''']].


==References==
==References==
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Revision as of 15:07, 7 October 2015

Ewing's sarcoma Microchapters

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Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1];Associate Editor(s)-in-Chief: Suveenkrishna Pothuru, M.B,B.S. [2]

Overview

Biposy

Biopsy

  • Biopsy of Ewing sarcoma is important for confirming the diagnosis and the determining histologic subtype.[1]
  • Biopsy may be performed percutaneously with either a fine-needle, or a wide-bore needle, or through a formal incision.
  • More invasive methods carry a higher risk of complications and contamination of tissue planes. Each year 30% of patients loose their limbs through inappropriate biopsy site and technique. In principle, biopsies should be performed at a tumor center by a specialist in tumor surgery.
  • Inappropriate alignment of the biopsy or inadvertent contamination of soft tissues can render subsequent limb-preserving reconstructive surgery impossible.

To view histopathologic characteristic features of all subtypes of osteosarcoma, click here.

References

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