21 year old female patient with left rectus abdominis muscl | Figure 1

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21 year old female patient with left rectus abdominis muscle desmoid tumour. Compartimental ressection and Ramirez abdominal reconstruction. #HUCM #sarcoma #desmoid


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26 yo woman that presents with right thigh pain and swelling for 5 years. Previously diagnosed as a musculoskeletal issue but patient found no relief with physical therapy. No relevant prior medical history. The exam was notable for a firm, palpable, non-pulsatile right proximal thigh mass. What does the #MRI show? Subsequent biopsy showed #desmoidfibromatosis. What treatment options are there for #desmoid tumors?

71 year old female with biopsy-proven, mildly painful left chest wall desmoid tumor was referred to Interventional Radiology to discuss treatment options. The tumor had slowly grown over one year with mild pain in the chest wall, extending to the left shoulder region. Thoracic Surgery initially saw the patient and proposed wide local excision that could require partial resection of her sternum, clavicle, and upper anterior left ribs as well as flap reconstruction to repair the chest wall defect. Comment below, the answer and intervention will be posted tomorrow!

Plastic surgery/microsurgery case: pediatric patient who underwent craniectomy and tumor removal for invasive Desmoid tumor with neurosurgery. Large calvarial defect reconstructed with split graft and bone dust. Left chimeric Latissimus Dorsi and two splits of serratus used for soft tissue coverage of large defect. Thoracodorsal vessels anastomosed to superficial temporal artery at the anterior ear. STSG placed over muscle flap with adaptic dressing. Cook Doppler placed at arterial anastomosis for qh1 checks in SICU. Also placed 10f & 15f JP drains at head

Using both CT & US guidance, 8 cryoprobes were placed into the left chest wall desmoid tumor. Two freeze cycles were completed, the first one lasting 12 minutes & the second lasting 10 minutes. Hydrodissection was performed by placing a glove filled with water over the chest. Motor evoked potentials in the distribution of the brachial plexus were actively monitored to ensure the patient had no neuropathy. 4-month post-procedure axial SPGR MRI demonstrates patent CABG grafts & intact sternotomy wires. Courtesy of Mustafa Haddad, M.D., Mayo Clinic Dept. of Interventional Radiology.

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patient in late teens presenting after a collapse, no chest pain, no previous cardiac history, no history of sudden death in family, are there any features in this ekg that would warrant further work-up or is this just a pediatric ekg?