Tumoral Calcinosis: A Rare Presentation In Sacrococcygeal Region
Journal: BJKines-National Journal of Basic & Applied Sciences (Vol.13, No. 02)Publication Date: 2021-12-29
Authors : Sandeep Sheth Mauli M Joshi Loma G Parikh Bhavin Patel;
Page : 104-107
Keywords : Amorphous calcified material; Calcified soft tissue lesion; coccyx swelling; Benign;
Abstract
Tumoral calcinosis is a rare lobulated soft tissue mass in periarticular soft tissues, Also called as calcium hydroxyappetite deposition in soft tissue. Here is a case of a 35-year-old male, came with a large swelling in sacrococcygeal region since 2 years. The CT scan showed large lobulated mass showing heterogenous iso to hyperdense lesion with no obvious destruction of bones with multiple calcifications and fatty tissue within. Clinically the provisional diagnosis was made as sacrococcygeal teratoma. The mass was excised and the histopathology examination revealed multiple large foci of amorphous calcified material surrounded by foreign body giant cell reaction and fibrosis. Diagnosis of Tuomral calcinosis was given. Huge tumoral calcinosis requiring surgical treatment are rare and should be remembered in the differential diagnosis of recurrent calcified soft tissue lesions mimicking malignancy in sacrococcygeal region. Also, correlation with biochemical parameters helps in classifying the lesions thereby helping the correct management.
Other Latest Articles
- MRI And USG Diagnosis Of Unicornuate Uterus With An Obstructed Rudimentary Horn: A Case Report
- Clinical, Immunological & Haematological Profile Of Systemic Lupus Erythematous Patients attending Tertiary Care centre : A Cross-Sectional Study
- Comparison of Dexmedetomidine, Lignocaine, and their combination in attenuation of cardiovascular responses to tracheal extubation in controlled hypertensive patients
- Assessment Of Students’ Perception Of Learning And Students’ Perception Of Teachers At GMERS Medical College Vadnagar
- To Study The Antibiotic Susceptibility Pattern Of Organisms Responsible For Post Operative Wound Infection
Last modified: 2022-07-11 16:39:56