Case Number : Case 514 Posted By: Guest

[b]Phillip H McKee - Overseas Consultations (Cave Creek, Arizona, United States) Wrote:[/b]

This is a very difficult case and is probably open to interpretation! It was kindly provided by one of my soft tissue colleagues although to my embarassment, I can't remember whom. A capsule (pseudocapsule) is present on the left side. The tumor cells have pale cytoplasm and uniform round vesicular nuclei. The stroma is myxoid and there is a conspicuous vascularity. Immunohistochemically the cells expressed S100-protein and desmin. The tumor was diagnosed as a non-ossifying variant of ossifying fibromyxoid tumor. I think that this case is very much one for the soft tissue tumor experts (which does not include me)!!

[size=2]Submitted on 29/05/2012 21:23[/size]
[b]A Bansal - BCU HB (North Wales) Wrote:[/b]

?Neurofibroma.

[size=2]Submitted on 29/05/2012 18:10[/size]
[b]Eman El-Nabarawy - () Wrote:[/b]

Diffuse neurofibroma.

[size=2]Submitted on 29/05/2012 17:50[/size]
[b]Marie MD - () Wrote:[/b]

superficial angiomyxoma

[size=2]Submitted on 29/05/2012 15:48[/size]
[b]Engin Sezer - (Istanbul) Wrote:[/b]

Diffuse neurofibroma

[size=2]Submitted on 29/05/2012 14:50[/size]
[b]Izzat Abdul-kadir - ST2 - York Hospital (UK) Wrote:[/b]

?Superficial angiomyxoma.

[size=2]Submitted on 29/05/2012 14:29[/size]
[b]Izzat Abdul-kadir - ST2 - York Hospital (UK) Wrote:[/b]

?Schwannoma.

[size=2]Submitted on 29/05/2012 14:26[/size]
[b]Mona Abdel Halim - () Wrote:[/b]

Thought of neurofibroma.

[size=2]Submitted on 29/05/2012 14:22[/size]
[b]Yüksel Okumuş - Bursa State Hospital (Turkey) Wrote:[/b]

Myxoid spindle cell tumor with nuclear pseudoinclusions, probably neural origin.

[size=2]Submitted on 29/05/2012 14:17[/size]