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Tumor filoides de mama

  • Autores: Andrea Cortés Majadas, María Gracia Criado, Claudia Sarralde Torres, Pilar Cebrian Ortiz, Victoria Esteras Dávila, Cristina Arrechea Toni
  • Localización: Revista Sanitaria de Investigación, ISSN-e 2660-7085, Vol. 5, Nº. 9, 2024
  • Idioma: español
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  • Resumen
    • español

      Los tumores Phyllodes de la mama son tumores raros que corresponden con el 1.0% de todos los tumores de mama. Es una neoplasia fibroepitelial con un amplio abanico de presentación clínica y comportamiento biológico. El tamaño puede variar de 1 a 45 cm y puede ocupar toda la mama. Tienden a crecer rápidamente, pero raras veces se diseminan fuera de la mama.

      El término “filoides”proviene del griego y significa “similar a una hoja”, hace referencia al hecho de que las células neoplásicas se multiplican siguiendo un patrón en forma de hoja.

      Phyllodes tumors of the breast are rare tumors that account for 1.0% of all breast tumors.. It is a fibroepithelial neoplasm with a wide range of clinical presentation and biological behavior. The size can vary from 1 to 45 cm and can occupy the entire breast. They tend to grow rapidly, but rarely spread outside the breast.

      The term “phylloides”, which comes from Greek and means “leaf-like”, refers to the fact that neoplastic cells multiply in a leaf-shaped pattern.

    • English

      Phyllodes tumors of the breast are rare tumors that correspond to 1.0% of all breast tumors. It is a fibroepithelial neoplasia with a wide range of clinical presentation and biological behavior. The size can vary from 1 to 45 cm and can occupy the entire mother. They tend to grow quickly, but rarely spread outside the mother.

      The term “phyllodes” comes from Greek and means “leaf-like.” It refers to the fact that neoplastic cells multiply in a leaf-shaped pattern.

      Phyllodes tumors of the breast are rare tumors that represent 1.0% of all breast tumors. It is a fibroepithelial neoplasia with a wide range of clinical presentation and biological behavior. The size can vary from 1 to 45 cm and can occupy the entire breast. They usually grow quickly, but rarely extend outside the breast.

      The term “phylloides,” which comes from Greek and means “leaf-shaped,” refers to the fact that neoplastic cells multiply in a leaf-shaped pattern.


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