Isolated psoas schwannoma: A rare retroperitoneal tumor

Ilyas, Mohd; Ahmad, Zubair; Banday, Irshad Ahmad; Rafiq, Suhail; Choh, Naseer A.

doi:10.4103/ami.ami_15_18

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…(histology or radiology) F/U (M.) Complications Fx. Notes Ilyas M., et al, 2018 [ 4 ] 1 25 M 2wks/left flank pain and burning micturition Left NA 4 × 4.3 Surgical removal Benign schwannoma NA None NA – Rajkumar J. S., et al, 2015 [ 7 ] 1 30 M Frontal right thigh pain Right L2 4 × 5 Anterior laparoscopic excision Benign schwannoma NA None NA – Syred, D. R., 1952 [ 11 ] 1 31 M Pain between the scapulae and in the Ieft loin (max. at morning) Left NA NA NA Benign schwannoma 7 Paralysis of quadriceps, sensory loss (anterior) thigh & knee Negative VRD (Negative) Johenning P. W., et al, 1973 [ 12 ] 2 45 M 2yrs/low back pain radiating down the left thigh Left NA 5 × 4 Left paramedian transperitoneal approach Benign schwannoma 24 …”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Laparoscopic resection of retroperitoneal intra-psoas muscle schwannoma: A case report and extensive literature review

Alqahtani

Alali

Allehiani

et al. 2020

International Journal of Surgery Case Reports

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Highlights Retroperitoneal schwannoma is a rare disease and needs a high index of suspicion to be diagnosed. Generally, retroperitoneal schwannomas are known to be non-sensitive either to radiation or to chemotherapy. Retroperitoneal schwannomas therefore, requiring complete surgical excision with negative margins. In retroperitoneal schwannomas, due to the presence of multiple surgical approaches and different presentations, surgical access should be individualized.

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