Case Report

Demanding Diagnosis of Splenic Angiosarcoma as Cause of Delayed Treatment of Spontaneous Splenic Rupture: A Case Report and Literature Review

Table 1

Review of literature.

ReferenceAgeClinical manifestationsLaboratory resultsRadiologic FindingsMean of diagnosisMetastases at surgeryTreatmentPrognosis

Liu et al. 2012 [5]33PainNASplenic ruptureCTYesEmergency splenectomy + CTNA
Duan et al. 2013 [2]65PainAnemiaSplenic ruptureCTLiver metastasesEmergency splenectomyNA
Hamid et al. 2010 [6]70DyspneaAnemiaLeft pleural effusionCTNoElective splenectomyAWD, 8 months
Oztürk et al. 2007 [7]49PainAnemia, thrombocytopeniaNodular spleen, splenomegalyCT, MRINoElective splenectomy + CTDOD, 7 months
Raffel et al. 2010 [8]64FatigueThrombocytopeniaNodular spleen, lytic bone lesionsCT biopsy (BOM neg)Bone metastasesElective splenectomy + CTDOD, 4 months
Takeuchi et al. 2010 [9]37PainNAsplenomegalyCTNoElective splenectomyDOD, 24 months
Hara et al. 2010 [10]48FatigueThrombocytopeniaSplenomegaly, hepatomegalyCT, MRI, FDG-PET biopsy (BOM neg)NoElective splenectomy + CTDOD, 72 months
Kranzfelder et al. 2012 [11]62PainNASplenic rupture, liver nodulesCTLiver metastasesEmergency splenectomy + CTDOD, 8 months

NA: not addressed; CT: computerized tomography; CHT: chemotherapy; DOD: date of death after diagnosis; MRI: magnetic resonance imaging; BOM: bone marrow biopsy.