Roberto Tirabosco

TL;DR: The diagnosis of clear cell sarcoma was supported by demonstrating the presence of an EWS gene rearrangement by fluorescence in situ hybridization and there was no evidence that this lesion represented metastatic disease.

TL;DR: Extending the study period revealed that atypical lipomatous tumour could recur up to 40 years after the first surgery, and it is recommended that, following post‐operative wound care, patients with atypicals lipomAtous tumours are referred back to their general practitioner for follow up, but that in the event of a suspected recurrence they have rapid access back to the specialist unit using a ‘supported discharge’ scheme.

TL;DR: This is the first case of metastatic pulmonary intimal sarcoma presenting as cauda equine syndrome described in the literature, and the patient went on to receive a more formal vertebrectomy, front and back repair, and radiotherapy.

TL;DR: Primary ovarian myxoid liposarcoma has not been previously reported in the English literature and the morphologic appearances were supported by the presence of the rearrange of the CHOP gene demonstrated by interphase fluorescent in situ hybridization.