目的:明确脊柱骨巨细胞瘤的多层螺旋CT、MRI表现。方法:回顾性分析经病理证实的脊柱骨巨细胞瘤6例(男5例,女1例,年龄21～40岁,平均32岁)。6例CT检查,3例有MRI检查。结果:发生于胸椎3例,腰椎1例,骶椎2例。CT主要表现为膨胀性溶骨性破坏和较大软组织肿块;MRI表现T1加权成像为低等信号,T2加权成像为高低混杂信号特点,可显示瘤内坏死、囊变、出血等。结论:脊柱骨巨细胞瘤具有侵袭性强、生长活跃、易复发等特点,结合CT、MRI检查可对该病做出及时诊断,且对临床分期、手术方案制订及术后定期随访有重要价值。
Objective To discuss the definition of complicated giant cell tumor of the bone and retrospectively analyze the treatment protocols and their therapeutic results so as to provide a clinical basis for reducing the postoperative recurrence of this kind of tumor. Methods From April 2001 to April 2005, 22patients (11 males and 11 females, aged 15-66 years) with complicated giant cell tumor of the bone were treated by the marginal or wide excision. The tumor was located in the distal femur in 10 patients, the proximal tibia in 5, theproximal femur in 2, the proximal humerus in 2, the hip bone in 2, and the distal radius in 1. The Campanicci′s grading system was used and the patients were grouped as follows: Grade Ⅱ in 4 patients, and Grade Ⅲ in 18. The functional results of the patients were assessed by the clinical examination. The reconstruction methods were used in the forms of osteoarticular allografting (14 patients) and total arthroplasty (8 patients). Results The analysis on the follow-up (6-48 months, averaged 23 months) of the 22 patients revealedthat the complicated factors were as follows: the tumor breaking through the cortex with an extraosseous mass; the tumor having pathologic fracture; the tumor representing more biologically-aggressive lesions; and the tumor having one or more local recurrences. Two patients (9%) had a local recurrence respectively 8 and 11 months after operation, but improved respectively by limb amputation and radiotherapy. Total arthroplasty achieved a better articular function than osteoarticular allografting. All the patients with osteoarticular allografts showed various degrees of the bone union of the allograft with the host bone. Conclusion The marginal or wide excision of this kind of complicated giant cell tumor of the bone combined withosteoarticular allograft or total arthroplasty can reduce the local recurrence of the tumor and achieve a certain degree of the articular motion function.
From 1979, a total of 5 cases of giant cell tumor of the lower end of radius were treated by segmental resection, and vascularized fibular head transplantation, and reconstruction of the inferior radio-ulnar joint. The bone healed within 2-3 months. The patients were followed for 5-10 years. There was no recurrence, nor distant metastasis, and the functional recovery of extremities was satisfactory.The clinical materials, the operative techniques and the assessment of the long-term results were introduced.
Objective To study the method and effect of the vascularized fibular combined with iliac grafting after the tumor extensive resection for giant cell tumor of the bone around the knee. Methods Twenty-five patients with giantcell tumor of the bone around the knee were reviewed, who had been admitted to our hospital from October 1996 to November 2002, including 17 patients undergoing the fibular and iliac transplantation with the vessels anastomosed afterthe extensive excision of the bone tumor. By the surgicallystaged manner of Enneking, all the patients were grouped in the stage of ⅠA; by the Campanicci’s radioactive image staging, 11 patients were grouped in stage Ⅰ, 5 in stage Ⅱ, and 1 in stage Ⅲ; by the Jaffe’s pathological staging, 9 patients were grouped in stage Ⅰ, 7 in stage Ⅱ, and 1 in stage Ⅲ. Of the patients, 9 were treated by the vascularized fibular combined with iliac grafting in the proximal tibia after the tumor extensive resection, and 8 were treated by the distal femur reconstruction by the operation. The following items were also analyzed: postoperativeinfection, growth of the bone graft, rate of local recurrence, tumor metastasis, and bone death. The function of the knee joint was evaluated. Results According the follow-up of the 17 patients for 26-87 months (mean, 54 months), all thebone graft healed well within 75-120 days (mean, 93 days) after operation. Twopatients had a local recurrence and 3 had a mildly-narrowed joint. The flexion and extension function of the knee joint recovered, with a range of motion of thereconstructed distal femur of 80°-105° (mean, 96°) while the proximal tibia had a range of motion of 90-120° (mean, 110°). The functional outcome wasexcellent in 11 patients, good in 3 patients, fair in 1 patient, and bad in 2 patients,with a total satisfactory rate of 82.4%. Conclusion The vascularized fibular combined with iliac grafting after the tumor extensive resection to treat giant cell tumor of the bone around the knee has advantages of complete resection of the tumor and well-restored or reconstructed structure and function of the knee joint.
ObjectiveTo evaluate the effect of bone cement filling on articular cartilage injury after curettage of giant cell tumor around the knee. MethodsFifty-three patients with giant cell tumor who accorded with the inclusion criteria were treated between January 2000 and December 2011, and the cl inical data were retrospectively analyzed. There were 30 males and 23 females, aged 16-69 years (mean, 34.2 years). The lesion located at the distal femur in 28 cases and at the proximal tibia in 25 cases. According to Campanacci grade, there were 6 patients at grade I, 38 at grade Ⅱ, and 9 at grade Ⅲ. Of 53 patients, 42 underwent curettage followed by bone cement fill ing, and 11 received curettage followed by bone grafts in the subchondral bony area and bone cement fill ing. Two groups were divided according to whether secondary osteoarthritis occurred or not during postoperative follow-up. The gender, age, lesion site, the subchondral residual bone thickness, tumor cross section, preoperative Campanacci grade, subchondral bone graft, and Enneking function score were compared between 2 groups, and multivariate logistic regression analysis was done. ResultsAll incisions healed by first intention. The average follow-up time was 65 months (range, 23-158 months). Of 53 cases, 37 (69.8%) had no osteoarthritis, and 16 (30.2%) had secondary osteoarthritis. Three cases (5.7%) recurred during the follow-up period. Univariate logistic regression analysis showed no significant difference in gender, age, lesion site, and Campanacci grade between 2 groups (P>0.1); difference was significant in the subchondral residual bone thickness, tumor cross section, Enneking function score, and subchondral bone graft (P<0.1). The multivariate logistic regression analysis showed that the decreased subchondral residual bone thickness, the increased tumor cross section, and no subchondral bone graft are the risk factors of postoperative secondary osteoarthritis (P<0.05). ConclusionCurettage of giant cell tumor around the knee followed by bone cement filling can increase the damage of cartilage, and subchondral bone graft can delay or reduce cartilage injury.
目的：探讨喉巨细胞瘤的临床病理学特征及诊断、鉴别诊断要点.方法：报道1例喉巨细胞瘤，结合文献对其临床表现、影像学情况、病理形态学特点及鉴别诊断进行分析和探讨。结果：巨细胞瘤好发于长骨末端，约5%累及扁骨，不足5%的病例累及手足部的短管状骨，2%发生于头颈部。喉巨细胞瘤极罕见，发病平均年龄为42.4岁，男性多见。本例34岁，男性，左侧声门下3 cm×2 cm×2 cm肿块。镜下表现为圆形、卵圆形单核细胞及均匀分布其间的破骨细胞样巨细胞混合组成。结论：喉巨细胞瘤罕见，临床易误诊为恶性肿瘤，其病理学检查有特征性形态改变，结合影像学改变，可以确诊。
Objective To analyze the clinical features, treatment methods, and recurrence factors of giant cell tumor of the bone and to investigate the surgical therapy choice for the tumor around the knees. Methods Thirty-eight patients (13 males and 25 females; average age 31.1 years, range 14-59 years) withgiant cell tumor of the bone were treated and followed up from January 1993 to January 2005. The patients’ diagnoses were established by biopsies of the specimens from the preoperative punctures or operations. The clinical features and the radiological and laboratory data from the 38 patients were reviewed. By the Campanicci’s radiological grading system, 5 patients were in Grade Ⅰ, 22 in GradeⅡ, and 11 in Grade Ⅲ. By the Enneking classification, 9 patients were in Grade Ⅰ, 21 in Grade Ⅱ, and 8 in Grade Ⅲ. By the Jaffe’s classification, 7 patients were in Grade Ⅰ, 24 in Grade Ⅱ, and 7 in Grade Ⅲ. The intralesional excision (curettage) with the bone grafting was performed on 4 patients; the curettagewith some adjuvant treatments (highspeed burring, phenol, alcohol, cement, hydrogen peroxide, 50％ ZnCl2, 3% iodine tincture, or bone cement) was used in 26 patients; and resection of the whole tumor was performed on 8 patients. Results The follow-up of the 38 patients for 12-144 months (average, 67 months) revealedthat giant cell tumor of the bone was found around the knees in 29 of the 38 patients (13 at the distal femur, 16 at the proximal tibia), at the proximal femurin 2, at the proximal ulna in 2, at the distal radius in 2, at the sacroiliac area in 2, and at lumbar spine in 1. Of the 38 patients, 4 had a recurrence after simple curettage, 8 had no recurrence after resection of the whole tumor, and 8 of the remaining 26 patients had a recurrence after curettage with some adjutant treatments. Five patients in Grade Ⅰ (Campanicci’s radiological grading) hadno recurrence, 6 of the 11 patients in Grade Ⅱ had a recurrence, and 6 of the 11 patients in Grade Ⅲ had a recurrence. Two of the 9 patients in Grade Ⅰ (Enneking grading) had a recurrence, 6 of the 21 patients in Grade Ⅱ had a recurrence, and 4 of the patients in Grade Ⅲ had a recurrence; all the recurrent lesions were around the knee, with a duration of the recurrence ranging from 2 months to 36 months (average,14.3 months). Of the patients with the recurrence, 12 underwent reoperations (8 by the total resection of the recurrent tumor, 4 by the curettage with adjuvant treatments), and there was no recurrence after the reoperation. Conclusion Giant cell tumor of the bone usually recurs around the knee joint, especially at the proximal tibia, usually graded as Grade Ⅱ or Ⅲ bythe Campanicci’s radiological grading system. Simple curettage has a higher recurrence rate; therefore, extensive curettage and resection of the lesions combined with some adjuvant treatments after the correct diagnosis can beused to reduce the high recurrence rate of giant cell tumor of the bone.
ObjectiveTo investigate the short-term effectiveness of three-dimensional (3D) printing personalized prosthesis in the treatment of giant cell tumor of bone around knee joint.MethodsA clinical data of 9 patients with giant cell tumor of bone around knee joints and met the inclusive criteria between May 2014 and August 2017 was retrospectively analysed. There were 4 males and 5 females, with an average age of 35.8 years (range, 24-50 years). The lesion located at the distal femur in 4 cases and at the proximal tibia in 5 cases. The disease duration was 5-25 months (mean, 12.9 months). According to Campanacci grading, there were 2 patients of grade Ⅰ and 7 of grade Ⅱ. The 3D printing personalized prosthesis was designed based on the CT scanning and 3D reconstruction prepared before operation. All patients were treated with the tumor resection and 3D printing personalized prosthesis reconstruction. The radiological examination was taken to observe the tumor recurrence and the Musculoskeletal Tumor Society 1993 (MSTS93) score was used to evaluate the knee function.ResultsAll operations were successful and all incisions healed by first intention without early complications. All patients were followed up 24-40 months (mean, 31.2 months). At last follow-up, no complication such as pain, pathological fracture, prosthesis loosening, or tumor recurrence occurred. The MSTS93 score was 20-29 (mean, 24.7). The knee function was rated as excellent in 6 cases and good in 3 cases, with the excellent and good rate of 100%. ConclusionFor giant cell tumor of bone around knee joint, 3D printing personalized prosthesis has the advantages of bio-fusion with host bone, mechanical stability, good joint function, and ideal short-term effectiveness. But the middle- and long-term effectiveness still need to be further observed.
ObjectiveTo evaluate the long-term effectiveness of vascularized fibula flap in radiocarpal joint reconstruction following excision of Campanacci grade Ⅲ giant cell tumor (GCT) of distal radius.MethodsBetween December 2010 and December 2014, 10 patients with Campanacci grade Ⅲ GCT of distal radius were treated with en bloc excision and inradiocarpal joint reconstruction using vascularized fibula flap. They were 6 males and 4 females, with an average age of 39.9 years (range, 22-65 years). The disease duration was 1.5-6.0 months (mean, 2.6 months). The length of distal radius defect was 6.0-12.5 cm (mean, 8.4 cm) after en bloc excision of GCT. Vascularized fibula flap with inferior lateral genicular vessels were performed in 6 patients and with inferior lateral genicular vessels and peroneal vessels in 4 cases.ResultsAll incisions healed by first intention. All patients were followed up 4.4-8.3 years (mean, 6.0 years). There was no tumor recurrence during follow-up. At last follow-up, the mean ranges of motion of wrist joint were 55.0° (range, 25-85°) in extension, 26.5° (range, 15-40°) in flexion, 12.0° (range, 5-25°) in radial deviation, 19.6° (range, 10-30°) in ulnar deviation, 50.5° (range, 5-90°) in pronation, and 66.5° (range, 20-90°) in supination. The mean grip strength of effected wrist was 75% (range, 60%-85%) of the healthy wrist. The mean Musculoskeletal Tumor Society (MSTS) score was 82.7% (range, 75%-90%). X-ray films showed that the fibula flap healed at 12-16 weeks after operation (mean, 14.1 weeks) and there were 9 cases of radiological complications.ConclusionFor Campanacci grade Ⅲ GCT of distal radius, application of the vascularized fibula flap in radiocarpal joint reconstruction after en bloc excision of GCT can obtain good wrist function.