Quadriceps tendon reconstruction with LARS ligament due to fibroma of tendonsheath. Although chronic quadriceps tendon rupture and defect are rare, they pose significant challenges in surgical treatment. In these cases, quadriceps tendon reconstruction is necessary. Either autologous or allogeneic tendons have been used for this reconstruction. But a choice with the ligament augmentation and reconstruction system (LARS), can potentially minimize various complications associated with autologous or allogenic tendon. A 35-year-old man complained of knee pain due to recurrent fibroma of tendonsheath (FTS) in the quadriceps tendon, which had undergone arthroscopic resection 12 months ago. In this case, LARS artificial ligament was implemented to fill the space and restore knee extension function after
Fibroma of tendonsheath embedded in carpal bones mimicking carpal enchondroma: A case report. Fibroma of tendonsheath is a rare entity that is typically attached to the tendon sheath. A 43-year-old man presented with a painful mass in his right wrist, which was initially misdiagnosed as an enchondroma. Fibroma embedded into carpal bones, which exhibited lytic radiographic features similar
Fibroma of tendonsheath around large joints: clinical characteristics and literature review. Fibroma of tendonsheath (FTS) is a benign tumor arising from the synovium of the tendon sheath that occurs mostly around small joints such as the fingers, hands, and wrist. However, FTS rarely arises around a large joint (knee, shoulder, elbow, and ankle) with intra-articular or extra-articular
Fibroma of TendonSheath Presenting Limited Flexion of the Fingers A 35-year-old Japanese man presented with a 1-month history of limited flexion and radiating pain in the left middle and ring fingers. A physical examination revealed a hard nodular mass in his left palm. Magnetic resonance imaging showed a 2 × 1.5 × 1 cm mass of low intensity on T1-weighted images and high intensity on T2 -weighted images and gadolinium enhancement. The tumor was marginally resected, adhering to the flexor digitorum profundus of both the third and fourth fingers. The histological diagnosis was fibroma of tendonsheath. After the surgery, the range of motion and hand function were improved. No recurrence has been observed. Fibroma of tendonsheath usually arises on the fingers and hands with strong
Arthroscopic Removal of Suprapatellar Fibroma of TendonSheath Intra-articular fibroma of tendonsheath is a rare disease. To our knowledge, less than 20 cases have been reported in the literature, and none of them was a Chinese patient. In this case report, we present a Chinese patient with intra-articular fibroma of tendonsheath of the knee joint which was excised arthroscopically. We also summarized the clinical presentation, diagnosis, and subsequent management of intra-articular fibroma of tendonsheath.
Fibroma of tendonsheath in planta Fibroma of tendonsheath in planta is comparatively rare, and its differentiate diagnose, tumour features, treatment and complications were lack of retrospective study in clinics. This was a retrospective study of 13 patients (seven women, six men) operated between July 2001 and May 2013 for FTS in planta. The average age at the time of the procedure was 49.8
FOSL1 immunohistochemistry clarifies the distinction between desmoplastic fibroblastoma and fibroma of tendonsheath. Although desmoplastic fibroblastoma (DFB) and fibroma of tendonsheath (FTS) are well-established entities, they may show overlapping clinicopathological features. In addition, cytogenetic data showing a shared 11q12 rearrangement in a small number of cases suggest a close link
Intra-Articular Fibroma of TendonSheath in a Knee Joint Associated with Iliotibial Band Friction Syndrome Iliotibial band (ITB) friction syndrome is a common overuse injury typically seen in the active athlete population. A nodular lesion on the inner side of the ITB as an etiology or an accompanying lesion from friction syndrome has been rarely reported. A 45-year-old male presented
Fibroma of tendonsheath of the hand: a series of 20 patients with 23 tumours. Fibroma of tendonsheath is an uncommon fibrous tumour that has a predilection for the hand. Large series from Histopathological Units report a local recurrence rate of 24% after surgical excision. In the hand/orthopaedic surgery literature, fibroma of tendonsheath was generally reported as isolated case reports of part of flexor sheath/palmar fascia to which the tumour was attached. Diagnosis was confirmed by the classic histological features of fibroma of tendonsheath. There were no recurrences at final follow-up 2-5 years after surgery.
Unravelling the USP6 gene: an update. () rearrangements have been identified in aneurysmal bone cyst, nodular fasciitis, myositis ossificans, fibro-osseous pseudotumour of digits and cellular fibroma of tendonsheath. These entities show clinical as well as histological overlap, suggesting they are all clonal neoplastic belonging to the same biological spectrum and referred to as '-associated
of this study was to characterise UPS6 and fusion partners in order to delineate the clinicopathological, genetic and bone-forming features in such lesions of soft tissue (ST). Break-apart fluorescence in-situ hybridisation (FISH) validated USP6 rearrangement in 31 of 35 NF [comprising three of three fasciitis ossificans (FO) cases, seven of eight cellular variant of fibroma of tendonsheath (C-FTS), four
Fibromas arising from the posterior cruciate ligament tendon sheath in the bilateral knee joints: Case report Fibroma of tendonsheath in the intra-knee joint is a very rare and benign soft-tissue tumour which has been reported unilaterally in the various aged people. To help distinguish it from other similar kinds of lesions and symptoms including osteoarthritis, we report the oldest case
, Pazzaglia C, CaliandroP, et al. Contribution of ultrasound in the assessment of nerve dis-eases. Eur J Neurol 2012;19:47–54.55. Bertolotto M, Rosenberg I, Parodi RC, Perrone R, Gentile S, Roll-andi GA, et al. Case report: Fibroma of tendonsheath in the distalforearm with associated median nerve neuropathy: US, CT and MRappearances. Clin Radiol 1996;51:370–372.56. Elsaidi GA, Wiesler ER. Lipofibromatous
soft tissue tumors. We determined the extent to which these signatures could identify distinct subsets of breast cancers in four publicly available breast cancer datasets. A total of 53 fibrous tumors were sequenced by 3SEQ with an average of 29 million reads per sample. Both the gene signatures derived from elastofibroma (EF) and fibroma of tendonsheath (FOTS) demonstrated robust outcome results
Fibroma of tendonsheath. A series of nine cases of fibroma of tendonsheath is described including details of the ultrastructural features of two cases. The series was composed of lesions from six males and three females with a mean age of 38 yr. The most common site of involvement was the hand (including fingers) and the mean greater diameter was 19 mm. Typically the tumours were lobulated that the large majority of cells present in the two cases studied were myofibroblasts and fibroma of tendonsheath is therefore the third instance of a benign tumour containing these cells (the other two being dermatofibroma and giant cell fibroma of the oral mucosa).
Intraarticular fibroma of tendonsheath A 17-year-old male presented to us following a hyperflexion injury to his right knee sustained while playing soccer. Immediately after the traumatic event, he developed a large, tense knee effusion. Physical examination revealed limited range of motion. MRI revealed a lobulated mass in the posteromedial aspect of the knee joint. The mass was excised and sections submitted to pathology. A pathologic, microscopic, and immunohistochemical characteristics revealed the final diagnosis of fibroma of tendonsheath in the knee. At 12 months followup, the patient reported no subjective symptoms, such as pain or limitation of athletic activities and has full range of motion. Additionally, he has demonstrated no signs of recurrence. We report a case of fibroma