Current management of pediatric soft tissue sarcomas

Figure 1 Radiographic images of common rhabdomyosarcoma. A: Extremity; B: Head and neck; C: Genitourinary (paratesticular); D: Axial (intraabdominal).

Figure 2 Inguinal lymph node enlargement in a case of extremity rhabdomyosarcoma.

Figure 3 Magnetic resonance imaging T2: Providing a comparison between growth patterns. A: Pelvic RMS; B: MPNST. Although RMS is a locally advanced tumor, a thin surgical plane typically exists between the tumor and the adjacent bone when the MPNST involves the dural space and nerve root. RMS: Rhabdomyosarcoma; MPNST: Malignant peripheral nerve sheath tumor.

Figure 4 Plain radiographic and magnetic resonance images demonstrating deformity of the left chest wall caused by a congenital infantile sarcoma (A, B and C).

Figure 5 Computerized tomography image of a case of splenic inflammatory myofibroblastic tumor.