
UNUSUAL MANIFESTATION OF EXTRAOSSEOUS
EWING SARCOMA: REPORT OF 3 CASES Ioannidou M.1,*, Tsotridou E.1, Samoladas E.2, Tragiannidis A.1, Kouskouras K.3,
Sfougaris D.4, Spyridakis I.5, Foroulis C.6, Galli-Tsinopoulou A.1, Hatzipantelis E.1 *Corresponding Author: MD Maria Ioannidou, St Kiriakidi 1, Children’s and Adolescent’s Hematology-
Oncology Unit of 2nd Department of Pediatrics, AUTh, AHEPA University General Hospital,
Thessaloniki, Greece. Zip code: 54621. Tel.: 00306942067923. E-mail: ioannidou@auth.gr page: 77
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CASE REPORT 1
A 13-year-old boy presented to the emergency department
with persistent pain located in the right hemithorax.
There was no history of trauma and no signs or symptoms
of infection. A week prior to admission, the patient had
noticed a stabbing pain in his right hemithorax and was
referred by his pediatrician for a chest X-ray, which revealed
a homogeneous opacification of the right lung. On
physical examination, a healthy young male with a normal
posture was observed. On percussion, a dull sound was
found in the right upper zone of the chest, while auscultation
revealed normal cardiac sounds without murmurs
and normal breathing sounds on the left and lower right
side of the chest.
Abdominal examination did not reveal palpable
masses or other abnormalities. Also, no palpable lymph
nodes were found. Subsequent computed tomography (CT)
revealed an expansive lobular mass (86x47x42mm) in the
right hemithorax in continuity with the parietal pleura
containing fluid-filled cysts (Figures 1 a and b). No bone
involvement or distant metastatic disease were detected.
Molecular analysis revealed chimeric transcripts of
(t[11;22][q24;q12]), EWS-ERG (t[21;22][q22;q12]) and
EWS-WT1(t[11;22][p13;q12]). Using immunohistochemistry,
tumor cells were positive for Vimentin and CD99+,
and lacked CD45, CK8/18, TdT and desmin staining. The
morphology, in combination with immunophenotype, was
compatible with EES. After total resection of the mass,
chemotherapy according to EURO-E.W.I.N.G. 99 protocol
was initiated and completed without adverse events. After
3 years of follow-up, there are no signs of recurrence.
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