Bone cancer: Clinical practice guidelines

J. Sybil Biermann; Laurence H. Baker; Robert Benjamin; Brian Brigman; Warren Chow; Ernest U. Conrad; Deborah Frassica; Frank J. Frassica; Suzanne George; John H. Healey; Robert Heck; G. Douglas Letson; Joel Mayerson; James Neff; Richard J. O'Donnell; R. Lor Randall; Victor Santana; Robert L. Satcher; Richard G. Schmidt; Herrick J. Siegel; Michael K. Wong; Alan W. Yasko

Bone cancer: Clinical practice guidelines

J. Sybil Biermann, Laurence H. Baker, Robert Benjamin, Brian Brigman, Warren Chow, Ernest U. Conrad, Deborah Frassica, Frank J. Frassica, Suzanne George, John H. Healey, Robert Heck, G. Douglas Letson, Joel Mayerson, James Neff, Richard J. O'Donnell, R. Lor Randall, Victor Santana, Robert L. Satcher, Richard G. Schmidt, Herrick J. SiegelMichael K. Wong, Alan W. Yasko

Sarcoma Medical Oncology

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review

Abstract

Primary bone cancers are extremely uncommon, comprise many different types with wide clinical heterogeneity, and are often curable when treated properly. There are many different kinds of primary bone cancers, and the names are principally based on histologic origin. For certain sarcomas, the cell type of origin has not yet been specifically determined. The three most common primary bone sarcomas are osteosarcoma (35%), chondrosarcoma (30%), and the Ewing's family of tumors (16%). Today, approximately three quarters of all newly diagnosed patients with osteosarcoma are cured. Of adult patients with osteosarcoma, nearly 95% can be treated successfully with limb-salvage approaches rather than amputation. Similar cure rates are associated with the Ewing's family of tumors, and in both osteosarcoma and Ewing's, cure is still achievable, even when lung metastasis occurs.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	124-140
Number of pages	17
Journal	JNCCN Journal of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network
Volume	3
Issue number	2
State	Published - Mar 2005

Keywords

Bone cancer
Chondrosarcomas
Ewing Sarcoma
Fibrosarcomas
Metastasis
NCCN Clinical Practice Guidelines
Osteosarcomas
Radiation therapy
Sarcoma
Surgery

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Oncology

Cite this

Biermann, J. S., Baker, L. H., Benjamin, R., Brigman, B., Chow, W., Conrad, E. U., Frassica, D., Frassica, F. J., George, S., Healey, J. H., Heck, R., Letson, G. D., Mayerson, J., Neff, J., O'Donnell, R. J., Randall, R. L., Santana, V., Satcher, R. L., Schmidt, R. G., ... Yasko, A. W. (2005). Bone cancer: Clinical practice guidelines. JNCCN Journal of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network, 3(2), 124-140.

Biermann, JS, Baker, LH, Benjamin, R, Brigman, B, Chow, W, Conrad, EU, Frassica, D, Frassica, FJ, George, S, Healey, JH, Heck, R, Letson, GD, Mayerson, J, Neff, J, O'Donnell, RJ, Randall, RL, Santana, V, Satcher, RL, Schmidt, RG, Siegel, HJ, Wong, MK & Yasko, AW 2005, 'Bone cancer: Clinical practice guidelines', JNCCN Journal of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network, vol. 3, no. 2, pp. 124-140.

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title = "Bone cancer: Clinical practice guidelines",

abstract = "Primary bone cancers are extremely uncommon, comprise many different types with wide clinical heterogeneity, and are often curable when treated properly. There are many different kinds of primary bone cancers, and the names are principally based on histologic origin. For certain sarcomas, the cell type of origin has not yet been specifically determined. The three most common primary bone sarcomas are osteosarcoma (35%), chondrosarcoma (30%), and the Ewing's family of tumors (16%). Today, approximately three quarters of all newly diagnosed patients with osteosarcoma are cured. Of adult patients with osteosarcoma, nearly 95% can be treated successfully with limb-salvage approaches rather than amputation. Similar cure rates are associated with the Ewing's family of tumors, and in both osteosarcoma and Ewing's, cure is still achievable, even when lung metastasis occurs.",

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AU - O'Donnell, Richard J.

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AU - Santana, Victor

AU - Satcher, Robert L.

AU - Schmidt, Richard G.

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Bone cancer: Clinical practice guidelines

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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