Since Connective Tissue Is Found Throughout The Body, Desmoid Tumors Can Occur Anywhere

 

Desmoid Tumors

Desmoid Tumours frequently form in the body's fibrous (connective) tissues, which surround, support, and connect other body parts and organs. The cell that causes the desmoid tumour is the myofibroblast. Desmoid Tumors can infect nearby tissues and are challenging to manage. Anywhere in the body can support their growth. Deep desmoids are typically more aggressive than superficial desmoids (abdominal, extra abdominal, mesenteric). These growths resemble thick scar tissue. They are frequently challenging to remove because they stick to nearby organs and structures. Desmoid tumours have traditionally been treated with surgery, however up to 20–30% of cases will recur.

Due to its resemblance to the malignant (cancerous) tumour known as fibrosarcoma, desmoid tumour is often referred to as aggressive fibromatosis. The fact that it does not metastasis (spread to other parts of the body) makes it benign. Desmoid Tumors are fibrous neoplasms with cytological blandness that develop in the body's musculoaponeurotic tissues. The Greek word desmos, which means tendonlike, was used by Muller to coin the term desmoid in 1838. Desmoid tumours frequently present as firm overgrowths of fibrous tissue that are infiltrative, typically well-differentiated, and localised aggressive. The marked cellularity and aggressive local behaviour are described by the synonym aggressive fibromatosis.

When healthy cells' DNA is harmed, the result is frequently a mass of changed, uncontrollably growing cells called a tumor. A tumour may be benign or cancerous. A cancerous tumour is malignant, meaning it can grow and spread to other parts of the body, called metastasis, if it is not found early and treated. A benign tumour means the tumour can grow but will not spread to distant places in the body.

Soft-tissue tumours of the desmoid variety develop from fibrous tissue. Desmoid Tumors are related to sarcomas, which are connective tissue cancers, but they are not cancer because they do not spread to other parts of the body. Desmoid tumours can develop anywhere in the body because the body is made up of fibrous tissue.

 

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