Sarcomatosis (Sarcomatosis)

Sarcomatoses are cancerous tumors from the cartilaginous structures of the body (“slow-growing”, unlike liposarcomas).

Sarcomatosis occurs when a tumor spreads beyond the skin or bone to other organs and tissues (metastasis), as well as due to the uncontrollable division and proliferation of cancer cells.

Depending on the organ into which the tumor cells have spread, doctors divide sarcomas, better known as sarcomatoses, into types. Let's look at the most common formations of sarcomatous tumors and their treatment.

**Peripheral sarcomatous type of cancer.** There is a general consensus that peripheral sarcomas include only tumors that develop around the joints. This is not entirely true. Tumors of other types can also be peripheral. For example, primary bronchial or mesenchymal (hypernephroma - kidney tumor). The development of “only” a peripheral sarcomat must be confirmed morphologically - to morphologically establish the exact type of tumor. In the periphery, a pathologist can in most cases suspect and distinguish peripheral sarc from swollen tumors from tumors without swelling and damage to other tissues under the tumor. There is