Abstract
Background. The development of 2 unassociated brain cancers in the same patient is a rare occurrence. Secondary cancers are generally thought to develop as an oncogenic consequence of the radiation therapy delivered to treat the primary cancers, always requiring a significant time interval between radiation treatment and secondary cancer development. Case Description. We report the development of an undifferentiated myxoid sarcoma only 13 months following radiation therapy for a glioblastoma. Conclusion. This case represents the shortest time interval reported between radiation therapy and secondary brain cancer development. © 2013 Fahad E. Alotaibi and Kevin Petrecca.
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CITATION STYLE
Alotaibi, F. E., & Petrecca, K. (2013). Short interval infield sarcoma development following resection of glioblastoma and adjuvant radiotherapy and temozolomide. Case Reports in Medicine, 2013. https://doi.org/10.1155/2013/591272
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