Sarcocarcinoma

Skin sarcoma is a malignant tumor originating from connective tissue, which includes the dermis and subcutaneous tissue. It consists of fibrous structures, connective tissue cells and some other elements, including blood. Sarcoma is one of the most common malignant skin tumors, so it is of considerable interest to physicians and patients.

Skin sarcoma is a malignant tumor that originates from the dermis. Most often, sarcoma can be observed in people over 50 years of age. The formation of sarcoma is rarely observed only in people who smoke. The formations are not damaged during primary therapy. If cancer is not treated, it spreads to bones, organs, and the skin becomes pitted with ulcers. More often, skin cancer develops in men with various genetic disorders.

Muscle tissue is one of the components of the whole body. She may be susceptible to various diseases. One such disease is sarcoma. Unfortunately, no one knows the exact causes of the oncological process.

Sarcocarcinomas are a rare cancer characterized by the progressive, uncontrolled growth of malignant cells in the connective tissues of the body. The cause of the tumor is a mutation of tumor suppressor genes. Risk factors for the development of sarcocarcinoma include previous exposure to radiation or trauma to tissues predisposing to malignancy, smoking, weak immunity, and late seeking medical care. The disease occurs with local pain, tumor formations, degenerative changes, invasion of neighboring tissues and organs, and complications. Diagnosis is based on standard protocols for biopsy and histological examination of biopsy material, possibly immunohistochemical examination, as well as identification of risk factors in the anamnesis. Treatment of sarcocarcin at different stages is carried out separately: surgical excision of the lesion, radioirradiation, chemotherapy and combination drug therapy. The prognosis of the disease varies depending on the stage, size of the tumor focus and associated complications. Sarcocardioma is very aggressive, so the patient must constantly receive treatment.