Fibrosarcoma

Fibrosarcomas are malignant tumors that predominantly develop from connective tissue (mainly fibrous structures). They have a tendency to local relapse. Treatment is surgical. The prognosis for locally advanced F. can be improved by postoperative radiation therapy. F. includes soft tissue sartoma. Differences from other neoplasms include the malignant nature of the tumor and often atypical cells within the tumor. Differences in tissues with the absence of other structures. Fibrous tissue has a lower rate of uptake of labeled cells, resulting in isocytosis of fibroblasts and liver cells. This process is characterized by a rarer detection of tumor cells. This occurs due to the complete destruction of adjacent normal tissues and the spread of abnormal tissues (including tumor particles) throughout the affected area. This tumor can spread to several tissues, such as bone, skin, organs, muscle, cartilage, blood vessels, or nerves. This type of cancer can grow faster than some other types of sarcomas or lymphomas. Cancer can affect any mixed-fiber tissue in the body.