AI Article Synopsis
- A 60-year-old male with a history of gastrointestinal stromal tumor underwent surgery 8 years prior and later required additional surgeries for metastatic lesions.
- Three months after the first operation, new metastases were found in the chest wall and lung, leading to a second surgery.
- Five months following that, a third surgery was performed to remove another lung metastasis in the right upper lobe.
Article Abstract
A 60-years-old male, who had undergone surgery for gastrointestinal stromal tumor of small intestine 8 years before, was admitted to our hospital for surgical treatment of left 10th rib metastasis. Three months after the 1st operation new metastatic lesions appeared at hypodermic tissue at right anterior chest wall and left upper lobe of the lung and we performed 2nd operation to resect these lesions. Five months after 2nd operation, we performed 3rd operation to resect another metastatic pulmonary lesion at right upper lobe.
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