Clinical Study

Should Aggressive Surgical Local Control Be Attempted in All Patients with Metastatic or Pelvic Ewing's Sarcoma?

Table 5

Data for patients with local recurrence.

PatientLocationLocal controlTime till recurrence (years)Treatment for recurrenceOutcome
(at latest followup)

12nd MetatarsalSurgery2.3Ifosfamide, Carboplatinum, EtoposideAlive with evidence of disease
2Chest wallSurgery6ResectionDied of disease
3Deltoid (ST)Radiation1.2Forequarter amputationDied of disease
4FemurSurgery3.1Reinduction chemotherapy/Distal femur resectionDied of disease
5Chest wallSurgery/(initial surgery: incomplete resection at OSH)/then chest wall resection for increasing size while on chemotherapy0.7NoneDied of disease
6Chest wallSurgery1.2Resection/Cytoxan/TopotecanDied of disease
7Pelvic/ovary (ST)Surgery0.1NoneDied of disease
8ThighSurgery0.2Resection/Vincristine/Doxorubicin/ CyclophosphamideDied of disease
9ClavicleSurgery2.4Resection/Ifosfamide/Etoposide/ Cytoxan/TopotecanAlive with evidence of disease
10FemurSurgery0.9NoneDied of disease
11Popliteal (ST)Surgery2.8Above knee amputationAlive with evidence of disease
12PelvisRadiation/surgery1NoneDied of disease
13FemurRadiation2.2Proximal femur resectionAlive without evidence of disease
14PelvisRadiation1.4Hemipelvectomy/Cytoxan/Topotecan/XRTDied of disease
15HumerusUnknown2.1Shoulder disarticulationAlive with evidence of disease

: Time to recurrence calculated from date of diagnosis.
ST: soft tissue Ewing’s.