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Predictors of survival in malignant aortic tumors Conclusions Aortic tumors are a malignant pathologic condition with a short survival rate after initial diagnosis Survival is further diminished in the presence of clinical factors such as hypertension, fever, back pain, asthenia, and signs of peripheral embolization
Primary Tumors of the Aorta and Pulmonary Arteries: Primary tumors of the aorta and pulmonary arteries are rare, usually mesenchymal, and have nonspecific clinical manifestations In our study, 9 of 10 tumors were malignant; aortic myxoma was the only benign tumor
Surgical management of tumors invading the aorta and major . . . Resection of tumors involving the aorta and major arterial structures provides a reasonable option for treatment, but with significant perioperative morbidity In selected patients, this aggressive intervention should be considered
Long-Term Outcomes of Patients With Carotid and Aortic Body . . . The National Cancer Database was reviewed to study all patients with carotid or aortic body tumors from 2004 to 2015 Demographic data, tumor characteristics, treatment strategies, and patient outcomes were examined, split by tumor location Kaplan–Meier survival estimates were generated for both locations
Primary malignant tumors of the aorta: clinical presentation . . . Four patients with primary malignant tumors of the aorta were treated in an 11-year period Three different histologic entities were found: malignant fibrous histiocytoma, epitheloid angiosarcoma, and unclassified sarcoma Two female patients presenting with clinical symptoms of vasculitis proved to have epitheloid aortic sarcoma Both developed diffuse metastasis to bone and skin with initial
Malignant and Benign Aortic Tumors | SpringerLink The aortic tumors (mostly of mesenchymal origin) may occur in any location from the aortic valve to the aortic bifurcation The type of tumor, benign or malignant, defines to some degree the primary location of the tumor
Heart Tumor Symptoms, Types Treatment | Columbia Surgery A cardiac tumor is an abnormal growth of tissue in the heart, and may be classified as either cancerous (malignant) or non-cancerous (benign) Cardiac tumors are further classified as either primary (originating within the heart itself) or secondary (spread from a primary tumor in a different part of the body)