Objective: To investigate the safety and effectiveness of extracorporeal radiation inactivation and replantation of tumor bone in the treatment of malignant/invasive bone tumors in children's limbs. Method: From June to December 2016, Zhengzhou University Affiliated Cancer Hospital applied intraoperative external radiation inactivation and replantation of tumor bone segments to treat a total of 8 children with limb bone tumors, including 4 males and 4 females; The average age is 12.75 years (11-14 years old). There were 6 cases of osteosarcoma, 1 case of Ewing's sarcoma, and 1 case of recurrent Langerhans histiocytosis. There were 4 tumors located in the middle and lower femur, 2 in the middle and upper tibia, 1 in the middle tibia, and 1 in the middle and upper humerus. The average length of bone resection for the tumor segment is 23 cm (16-35 cm). After the tumor segment is detached, a single dose of isocenter penetrating radiation of 60 Gy is administered using a linear electron accelerator X-ray. After inactivation, it is replanted and reconstructed using steel plate internal fixation. All cases received effective follow-up, with an average follow-up time of 20.4 months (18-24 months). As of the last follow-up, there were no local relapses. One case died of lung metastasis 6 months after surgery, and one case was found to have lung metastasis 12 months after surgery. Currently, the tumor is still present and the remaining 6 cases have not been found to have metastasis. Among the surviving cases, except for one case where the inactivated bone had not fully healed at the last follow-up, the remaining 6 cases all achieved healing, with an average healing time of 8.7 months (6-11 months). The American Skeletal Muscle Tumor Association Functional Score (MSTS) averaged 24.3 points (21-29 points). Complications occurred in 3 cases, including 1 case of internal fixation fracture and 2 cases of knee joint ankylosis. After reoperation, satisfactory results were achieved. No infection, replanted bone fracture, resorption, bone non union, etc. occurred. Conclusion: Extracorporeal radiation inactivation and replantation of tumor segment bone during surgery is an effective method for bone defect reconstruction after limb bone tumor resection in children.
中华实用儿科临床杂志Medicine-Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health
CiteScore
0.60
自引率
0.00%
发文量
14243
期刊介绍:
Chinese Journal of Applied Clinical Pediatrics ( semi-monthly ) is a core journal of paediatrics under the supervision of China Association for Science and Technology, sponsored by Chinese Medical Association and undertaken by Xinxiang Medical College. Founded in 1986, it is openly circulated both at home and abroad. The journal has several columns, such as Expert Forum, Experimental Research and Paediatric Surgery, which are mainly for paediatric medical workers and medical researchers in hospitals. Its purpose is to reflect the new theories and technologies in paediatric medicine and scientific research at home and abroad, and to promote academic exchanges.
Chinese Journal of Applied Clinical Pediatrics is a source journal of China Science Citation Database (CSCD), a core journal of Peking University, a source journal of Chinese science and technology paper statistics (China Science and Technology Core Journals), a core academic journal of RCCSE, a high-quality scientific and technical journal of China, a high-quality scientific and technical journal of China Association for Science and Technology, and a high-quality scientific and technical journal of China Biomedical Science and Technology Association. We have been published in China Biomedical Literature Database (SinoMed), China Knowledge Network, Wanfang Data Knowledge Service Platform, China Academic Journal Abstracts, Scopus Database, Chemical Abstracts (USA), Japan Science and Technology Agency (JSTA) Database, Copernicus Abstracts (Poland), Abstracts of the Centre for Agricultural and Biological Sciences (CABS) of the United Kingdom, Cambridge Scientific Abstracts ProQuest Database, WHO Medical Journal of the Western Pacific Region (WMPR), and WHO Medical Journal of the Western Pacific Region (WMPR) of the United States. We have been included in dozens of authoritative databases at home and abroad, such as WHO Western Pacific Region Index of Medicine (WPRIM), Ullrich's Guide to Periodicals, and so on.