Responses

Download PDFPDF
CASE REPORT
Primary Ewing sarcoma of the kidney
Compose Response

Plain text

  • No HTML tags allowed.
  • Web page addresses and e-mail addresses turn into links automatically.
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.
Author Information
First or given name, e.g. 'Peter'.
Your last, or family, name, e.g. 'MacMoody'.
Your email address, e.g. higgs-boson@gmail.com
Your role and/or occupation, e.g. 'Orthopedic Surgeon'.
Your organization or institution (if applicable), e.g. 'Royal Free Hospital'.
Statement of Competing Interests

PLEASE NOTE:

  • A rapid response is a moderated but not peer reviewed online response to a published article in a BMJ journal; it will not receive a DOI and will not be indexed unless it is also republished as a Letter, Correspondence or as other content. Find out more about rapid responses.
  • We intend to post all responses which are approved by the Editor, within 14 days (BMJ Journals) or 24 hours (The BMJ), however timeframes cannot be guaranteed. Responses must comply with our requirements and should contribute substantially to the topic, but it is at our absolute discretion whether we publish a response, and we reserve the right to edit or remove responses before and after publication and also republish some or all in other BMJ publications, including third party local editions in other countries and languages
  • Our requirements are stated in our rapid response terms and conditions and must be read. These include ensuring that: i) you do not include any illustrative content including tables and graphs, ii) you do not include any information that includes specifics about any patients,iii) you do not include any original data, unless it has already been published in a peer reviewed journal and you have included a reference, iv) your response is lawful, not defamatory, original and accurate, v) you declare any competing interests, vi) you understand that your name and other personal details set out in our rapid response terms and conditions will be published with any responses we publish and vii) you understand that once a response is published, we may continue to publish your response and/or edit or remove it in the future.
  • By submitting this rapid response you are agreeing to our terms and conditions for rapid responses and understand that your personal data will be processed in accordance with those terms and our privacy notice.
CAPTCHA
This question is for testing whether or not you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions.

Vertical Tabs

Other responses

  • Published on:
    IHC with CD99 over expression and cytogenetic analysis like translocations involving the EWS locus EWSR1 gene rearrangement are required for definitive diagnosis of Primary Ewing sarcoma of Kidney which is very rare entity

    Ewing sarcoma and primitive peripheral neuroectodermal tumor (PNET) are high-grade malignant tumours typically found in children and adolescents. These tumours belong to the family of small round cell tumours and are of neuro ectodermal origin Primary Ewing sarcoma (EWS) of the kidney is a rare tumor in adults. It was first described in 1975 by Seemayer and colleagues, and has since been sporadically documented in the literature Ewing sarcoma and primitive peripheral neuroectodermal tumor (PNET) were originally described as two distinct pathologic entities, although both share common stem-cell precursor and unique chromosomal abnormality. Because of their similar histologic and cytogenetic characteristics, these tumors are now considered part of a spectrum of neoplastic diseases now known as Ewing’s sarcoma family tumors (ESFT), which also includes other malignancies The ESFT are most common in bone. Extraskeletal ESFT are less common and can affect the skin, soft tissue, or viscera So Renal primary sarcomas are a rare group of renal tumours. Ewing sarcoma/PNET of the kidney is distinctly rare, with more than 100 cases reported globally. Among these, leiomyo sarcoma is the most common (40–60%) followed by lipo sarcoma (10–15%) Sources of renal EWS include neural cells that invaginate into the kidney during its development some authors theorize that embryonic neural crest cells migrate into the kidney and undergo tumorigenesis It is primarily a genetic disease with case...

    Show More
    Conflict of Interest:
    None declared.