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* In 1857, a tumor arising from the fat tissue was first described by Rudolf Virchow, he called the mass myxoma lipomatodes.<ref name="Virchow1857">{{cite journal|last1=Virchow|first1=Rud|title=Ein Fall von bösartigen, zum Theil in der Form des Neuroms auftretenden Fettgeschwülsten|journal=Archiv für Pathologische Anatomie und Physiologie und für Klinische Medicin|volume=11|issue=3|year=1857|pages=281–288|issn=0945-6317|doi=10.1007/BF01995372}}</ref>
* In 1857, a tumor arising from the fat tissue was first described by Rudolf Virchow, he called the mass myxoma lipomatodes.<ref name="Virchow1857">{{cite journal|last1=Virchow|first1=Rud|title=Ein Fall von bösartigen, zum Theil in der Form des Neuroms auftretenden Fettgeschwülsten|journal=Archiv für Pathologische Anatomie und Physiologie und für Klinische Medicin|volume=11|issue=3|year=1857|pages=281–288|issn=0945-6317|doi=10.1007/BF01995372}}</ref>


* Delamater et al reported a retroperitoneal tumor with lipomatous aspect.<ref>Delamater, J.: Mammoth tumors. Cleveland M. Gaz. 1: 31, 1859</ref>
* Delamater reported a retroperitoneal tumor with lipomatous aspect.<ref>Delamater, J.: Mammoth tumors. Cleveland M. Gaz. 1: 31, 1859</ref>


* Several lesions similar to lipoma myxomatodes were reported by Robertson in 1916.<ref>{{Cite journal
* Several lesions similar to lipoma myxomatodes were reported by Robertson in 1916.<ref>{{Cite journal
Line 23: Line 23:


* In 1926, liposarcoma and lipoma pseudomyxomatodes of the groin was reported by Jaffe.  
* In 1926, liposarcoma and lipoma pseudomyxomatodes of the groin was reported by Jaffe.  
*The malignant component of the liposarcoma was described by Seids et al in 1927, reporting lesions with a myxoid component.<ref>Seids JV, McGinnis RS (1927) Malignant tumors of fatty tissues.Surg Gynec Obstet 44:232–243</ref>
*Ewing described adipose tumors that arise from the embryonal tissue in adults in 1935.<ref name="Ewing1935">{{cite journal|last1=Ewing|first1=James|title=FASCIAL SARCOMA AND INTERMUSCULAR MYXOLIPOSARCOMA|journal=Archives of Surgery|volume=31|issue=4|year=1935|pages=507|issn=0004-0010|doi=10.1001/archsurg.1935.01180160003001}}</ref>
* In 1942 and 1944, liposarcoma was described in different anatomical locations and with different clinical manifestations, that were related to the disease prognosis. <ref>Ackerman LV, Wheeler P (1942) Liposarcoma. South Med J
35:156–160
</ref><ref>{{Cite journal
| author = [[A. P. Stout]]
| title = Liposarcoma-the Malignant Tumor of Lipoblasts
| journal = [[Annals of surgery]]
| volume = 119
| issue = 1
| pages = 86–107
| year = 1944
| month = January
| pmid = 17858339
}}</ref>
*


<!---
<!---
In 1926, Jaffe [24] described several lesions arising
 
in the groin as liposarcoma and lipoma psuedomyxomatodes.
In 1927, Seids and McGinnis [56] further described
 
the myxoid nature of some of the lesions and indicated the
In 1943, Murray
relationship to malignancy. In 1935, James Ewing [16]
further defined the tumor as arising from embryonal tissue
or from adult fat. It became apparent with several large
series reported by Ackerman and Wheeler in 1942 [1] and
Stout in 1944 [63] that the lesions had a variety of presentations
and that these along with both the size and
anatomic site related closely to prognosis. In 1943, Murray
working with Stout [39] reported growing liposarcomas
working with Stout [39] reported growing liposarcomas
in vitro. Pack and Pearson in 1954 [44], Enterline and
in vitro. Pack and Pearson in 1954 [44], Enterline and

Revision as of 21:46, 22 September 2014

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Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1] ; Associate Editor(s)-in-Chief: Alejandro Lemor, M.D. [2]

Overview

Historical perspective

  • In 1857, a tumor arising from the fat tissue was first described by Rudolf Virchow, he called the mass myxoma lipomatodes.[1]
  • Delamater reported a retroperitoneal tumor with lipomatous aspect.[2]
  • Several lesions similar to lipoma myxomatodes were reported by Robertson in 1916.[3]
  • In 1926, liposarcoma and lipoma pseudomyxomatodes of the groin was reported by Jaffe.
  • The malignant component of the liposarcoma was described by Seids et al in 1927, reporting lesions with a myxoid component.[4]
  • Ewing described adipose tumors that arise from the embryonal tissue in adults in 1935.[5]


  • In 1942 and 1944, liposarcoma was described in different anatomical locations and with different clinical manifestations, that were related to the disease prognosis. [6][7]


References

  1. Virchow, Rud (1857). "Ein Fall von bösartigen, zum Theil in der Form des Neuroms auftretenden Fettgeschwülsten". Archiv für Pathologische Anatomie und Physiologie und für Klinische Medicin. 11 (3): 281–288. doi:10.1007/BF01995372. ISSN 0945-6317.
  2. Delamater, J.: Mammoth tumors. Cleveland M. Gaz. 1: 31, 1859
  3. H. E. Robertson (1916). "Lipoma Myxomatodes". The Journal of medical research. 35 (1): 131–146. PMID 19972316. Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  4. Seids JV, McGinnis RS (1927) Malignant tumors of fatty tissues.Surg Gynec Obstet 44:232–243
  5. Ewing, James (1935). "FASCIAL SARCOMA AND INTERMUSCULAR MYXOLIPOSARCOMA". Archives of Surgery. 31 (4): 507. doi:10.1001/archsurg.1935.01180160003001. ISSN 0004-0010.
  6. Ackerman LV, Wheeler P (1942) Liposarcoma. South Med J 35:156–160
  7. A. P. Stout (1944). "Liposarcoma-the Malignant Tumor of Lipoblasts". Annals of surgery. 119 (1): 86–107. PMID 17858339. Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)


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