Sarcoma From Osteoclasts

Osteoclast sarcoma is a rare malignancy that develops from osteoclast cells, which play an important role in bone remodeling and mineralization. It can occur at any age, but is more common in people over 40 years of age.

Osteoclasts are large cells that participate in bone resorption by breaking down and digesting bone cells. Tumors consisting of osteolastocytes (osteoid cells) - osteoid-ocnocal fibrous sarcoma, well-penetrating osteosarcoma - can cause pain, fever, palpable masses and destructive changes in bones, such as bone and soft tissue destruction.

Osteoplacental cell sarcoma can also spread throughout the body through lymphatic and blood vessels, as well as metastasize to distant organs. Symptoms of tumors may include pain and other painful sensations in the area of ​​spread, as well as loss of function of the affected organ. Treatment for the tumor may include radiation therapy, surgical resection, or chemotherapy.