Trabecular cancer

Trabecular process carcinoma (TBC) is a rare tumor of mesenchymal origin located in the synodesmochordal region of the shoulder joint. Its frequency is only 0.2% of all malignant tumors. It is a wide round or oval tumor with a diameter of 1 to several centimeters. Although RTP is a small tumor, it can lead to serious consequences and complications for patients who have malignant neoplasms.

Trabecular carcinoma of the shoulder joint

RTP arises from mesenchymal tissues such as the synodesmology (the thin layered ligament between the bones of the humerus) and the trabecula (the ridge that connects the tendons of the shoulder and scapula muscles). The tumor is rare in men and is characterized by early development and spread to other parts of the body, such as the bone marrow and lungs.

Symptoms of Trabecular Tumor Cancer

Early symptoms may include weakness, pain when moving the shoulder, loss of muscle strength, and numbness. In more advanced cases, weight loss and weakness may occur. As the tumor grows, symptoms become more severe and may also include fever, redness and swelling in the area of ​​the tumor, increased sensitivity to pain, and breathing problems.

Diagnosis of Trabecular Cancer - Biopsy: A tumor biopsy is used to confirm the diagnosis. The procedure is performed under local anesthesia. During the procedure, a small part of the tumor is removed by puncturing or making a small incision. After DNA analysis, the type of tumor is determined. This technique allows you to obtain reliable information about the presence of cancer cells and the type of cells. -