Recurrent Enlarging Mesenteric Desmoid Tumor following Remote Surgical Resection

Intra-abdominal desmoid tumors are commonly associated with genetic syndromes such as familial polyposis coli. Radiological cross imaging studies such as CT and MRI are used in the preoperative work-up of such tumors. Postoperatively, CT and MRI are useful in the assessment of recurrent desmoid tumo...

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Main Authors: Connie Hapgood, Allison DeLong
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2017-01-01
Series:Case Reports in Radiology
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2017/2312617
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author Connie Hapgood
Allison DeLong
author_facet Connie Hapgood
Allison DeLong
author_sort Connie Hapgood
collection DOAJ
description Intra-abdominal desmoid tumors are commonly associated with genetic syndromes such as familial polyposis coli. Radiological cross imaging studies such as CT and MRI are used in the preoperative work-up of such tumors. Postoperatively, CT and MRI are useful in the assessment of recurrent desmoid tumors. MRI is more accurate in tissue characterization. Where possible, surgical resection remains the standard first-line treatment. For patients where surgery is not possible, or the resection margins are not clear, other forms of treatment are possible. These include hormonal and nonhormonal options. We present a case of a recurrent sporadic intra-abdominal (mesenteric) desmoid tumor. Such an entity is rare with few cases reported in the literature. Treatment options regarding intra-abdominal desmoid tumors will be discussed.
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series Case Reports in Radiology
spelling doaj-art-83116b0f47094e28ad2dd3a2903f01be2025-02-03T01:13:12ZengWileyCase Reports in Radiology2090-68622090-68702017-01-01201710.1155/2017/23126172312617Recurrent Enlarging Mesenteric Desmoid Tumor following Remote Surgical ResectionConnie Hapgood0Allison DeLong1Department of Radiology, Memorial University, St. John’s, NL, CanadaFaculty of Medicine, Memorial University, St. John’s, NL, CanadaIntra-abdominal desmoid tumors are commonly associated with genetic syndromes such as familial polyposis coli. Radiological cross imaging studies such as CT and MRI are used in the preoperative work-up of such tumors. Postoperatively, CT and MRI are useful in the assessment of recurrent desmoid tumors. MRI is more accurate in tissue characterization. Where possible, surgical resection remains the standard first-line treatment. For patients where surgery is not possible, or the resection margins are not clear, other forms of treatment are possible. These include hormonal and nonhormonal options. We present a case of a recurrent sporadic intra-abdominal (mesenteric) desmoid tumor. Such an entity is rare with few cases reported in the literature. Treatment options regarding intra-abdominal desmoid tumors will be discussed.http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2017/2312617
spellingShingle Connie Hapgood
Allison DeLong
Recurrent Enlarging Mesenteric Desmoid Tumor following Remote Surgical Resection
Case Reports in Radiology
title Recurrent Enlarging Mesenteric Desmoid Tumor following Remote Surgical Resection
title_full Recurrent Enlarging Mesenteric Desmoid Tumor following Remote Surgical Resection
title_fullStr Recurrent Enlarging Mesenteric Desmoid Tumor following Remote Surgical Resection
title_full_unstemmed Recurrent Enlarging Mesenteric Desmoid Tumor following Remote Surgical Resection
title_short Recurrent Enlarging Mesenteric Desmoid Tumor following Remote Surgical Resection
title_sort recurrent enlarging mesenteric desmoid tumor following remote surgical resection
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2017/2312617
work_keys_str_mv AT conniehapgood recurrentenlargingmesentericdesmoidtumorfollowingremotesurgicalresection
AT allisondelong recurrentenlargingmesentericdesmoidtumorfollowingremotesurgicalresection