Publications by authors named "Ocete G"

Introduction: The long-term results of the Spanish Study Protocol SEOP-SO-95 for treatment of localised osteosarcoma of the extremities in children were evaluated.

Patients And Methods: One hundred consecutive patients under 18 years of age from 22 institutions were enrolled from January 1995 to December 2000. Immunohistochemical expression of p53, HER/erbB-2 and P-glycoprotein were retrospectively studied in 27 patients.

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Introduction And Clinical Case: We present the case of a 13 years old boy with a year-old history of a painful tumour on the external and distal third of the right thigh. The imaging tests suggested a soft tissue tumour but the muscle biopsy revealed the typical findings of focal myositis. Focal myositis is a benign inflammatory pseudotumour of the skeletal muscle recognized as a distinct clinicopathological entity, but there have been descriptions of the cases initially diagnosed as focal myositis that have latter behaved as evident polymyositis.

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Background: A preoperative and postoperative chemotherapy regimen was applied to nonmetastatic osteosarcoma of the extremities in patients under 16 years of age to prevent the progress to metastatic disease and reduce the volume of the primary tumor in order to assess a conservative surgery.

Patients And Methods: A modified T-10 chemotherapy regimen was used before surgery, including high dose methotrexate, vincristine, bleomycin, cyclophosphamide and dactinomycin. After surgery patients with a grade of tumor necrosis > 90% received the same regimen up to 45 weeks of treatment.

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The cases of 35 patients in whom a triplane fracture had been treated at the Ramón y Cajal Hospital were reviewed. The diagnosis of biplane and triplane fracture can now be made by standard radiograph. However, plain radiographs alone did not accurately demonstrate the configuration of the fracture, and computed tomography must be performed.

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The case of a traumatic dislocation of the left hip in a 4-year-old boy is presented. After an initial attempt at reduction under general anesthesia, a permanent deformity in the flexion of the hip remained, and there was radiographic evidence of a nonconcentric reduction. Computed tomography (CT) showed interposition in the posterior part of the joint.

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We made a radiographic study of 104 unilateral congenital dislocations of the hip (CDH) that had an average age of 12 months (range 4-24), were treated with the same therapeutic protocol, and had an average six years follow-up (range 3-13). Radiographic changes were evident in the proximal femoral epiphysis in 57 hips (55%). In 7 (7%) the changes consisted of central osteoporosis with a cystic aspect, without metaphyseal or physeal changes, and had a normal end result without sequelae.

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Osseous hydatidosis is a very uncommon disease which often recurs after treatment. There is no well-established effective method of management. Radical excision may produce serious mutilation and often fails to control the disease.

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Osseous hydatidosis is a very uncommon disease which often recurs after treatment. There is no well-established effective method of management. Radical excision may produce serious mutilation and often fails to control the disease.

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