Introducing 

Prezi AI.

Your new presentation assistant.

Refine, enhance, and tailor your content, source relevant images, and edit visuals quicker than ever before.

Loading…
Transcript

Malignant tumours in children and young adults

Benign lesions

Evolution of modern treatment

Surgery for sarcoma

Reconstruction in children

Challenges

Education and awareness

Early diagnosis

Communication

How to spot a tiger

Think Tiger!

All patients with a palpable mass or a suspicious history should have an x-ray!

Questions to ask:

  • Where is the lesion?
  • What is the lesion doing to the bone?
  • What is the bone doing in return?
  • Is there matrix formation?

Take an x-ray

  • Careful clinical examination for swellings and lymphadenopathy
  • Is there a palpable mass around a joint?
  • If there is a mass, is it deep to fascia, growing, >5cm or recurrent?

Examine the patient

  • Pain, especially night pain
  • Swelling, especially rapidly growing
  • Systemic symptoms
  • Fracture - history of trauma
  • Family history
  • Rarely symptoms related to lung metastases

Take a history

Access to new drugs

no new drugs in 20 years for osteosarcoma

Soft tissue tumours

Future directions

  • Adequate margins not possible with limb salvage
  • Major complications of radiotherapy would follow
  • A below knee amputation may be more serviceable than a salvaged distal extremity
  • Some cases of local recurrence may not be treatable by standard surgery and radiotherapy

Amputation

non-invasive growing

endoprostheses

Endoprostheses

Biological reconstruction

No reconstruction

  • Growth
  • Durability
  • Adaptation

risks

amputation vs limb sparing surgery

Aims of surgery

  • Remove tumour
  • Preserve function

benefits

follow up

adjuvant chemotherapy

local therapy:

surgery

radiotherapy

neoadjuvant chemotherapy

on clinical trials

Survival

  • MDT
  • Careful workup
  • Clinical Trials
  • individualised decision making

2010

2000

1980

None of us is as smart as all of us

Japanese proverb

1960

1950

Teamwork is essential - it allows you to blame someone else

Anonymous

1900

social networking

patient experience

1931

Modern treatment

navigation

silver coated implants

1913

1930

toothpastefordinner.com

MRI scanning

new prosthetics

1935

surgeon's experience

1974

PET scanning

translational research

limb sparing surgery

can you see the tiger?

Fibromatosis

ganglion

Others

Fibrous dysplasia

Non-ossifying fibroma

Osteochondroma

Unicameral bone cyst

  • Patient delay
  • Health professional delay

Presentation often delayed

7% of childhood tumours

  • 4% Rhabdomyosarcoma
  • 3% Non-rhabdo eg synovial sarcoma, clear cell sarcoma

Soft tissue sarcoma

  • 12% of childhood tumours
  • Osteosarcoma (55%)
  • Ewings sarcoma (35%)

Primary malignant bone tumours

  • Leukaemias, lymphomas
  • Brain tumours
  • Others

1700 under 15s each year in the UK

Incidence

Craig Gerrand, Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon, Newcastle Upon Tyne (and BCRT Trustee)

Spotting tigers in the long grass - orthopaedic oncology for everyone

Learn more about creating dynamic, engaging presentations with Prezi