1995
DOI: 10.1590/s0004-282x1995000400018
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Sacrococcygeal chordoma in a 9-year-old boy

Abstract: SUMMARY -A case of sacrococcygeal chordoma in a 9-year-old boy is presented. The symptoms at presentation were pain in both legs and sacrococcygeal region for the last two years that increased in the last four weeks irradiating mainly to the left leg. X-ray and CT scan examinations of the lumbar region revealed an expansive process in the coccygeal region with multiple calcifications and a partially eroded coccyx. There was no invasion of the retroperitoneum and regional lymph nodes. A biopsy was performed and… Show more

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“…This tumor develops predominantly in the sacrococcygeal (50%), spheno-occipital (35%) and cervical (15%) region and is generally regarded as a locally aggressive tumor with slow progression growth rate and metastatic incidence ranging from 5 to 40% [5,20]. Its incidence is highest in the sixth decade, but it can also be found in younger population, even infancy (1%) [3,4,12,26]. The male-female ratio among patients is 1.8-2.1.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This tumor develops predominantly in the sacrococcygeal (50%), spheno-occipital (35%) and cervical (15%) region and is generally regarded as a locally aggressive tumor with slow progression growth rate and metastatic incidence ranging from 5 to 40% [5,20]. Its incidence is highest in the sixth decade, but it can also be found in younger population, even infancy (1%) [3,4,12,26]. The male-female ratio among patients is 1.8-2.1.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%