A Case of the Giant Buschke — Loewenstein Tumour

Introduction. The Buschke — Loewenstein tumour was described for the first time in 1925 as a rare giant condyloma. The main cause of this pathology is the human papillomavirus, which is introduced into the body under certain conditions. This pathogen can be transmitted sexually. The neoplasm is usua...

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Main Authors: V. A. Beloborodov, V. A. Vorobev, B. K. Sharakshinov
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Bashkir State Medical University 2019-01-01
Series:Креативная хирургия и онкология
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.surgonco.ru/jour/article/view/339
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spelling doaj-e3bc0b67b8ae4440b901ab8310c562012021-07-28T13:20:39ZengBashkir State Medical UniversityКреативная хирургия и онкология2307-05012076-30932019-01-018324324710.24060/2076-3093-2018-8-3-243-247292A Case of the Giant Buschke — Loewenstein TumourV. A. Beloborodov0V. A. Vorobev1B. K. Sharakshinov2Irkutsk State Medical University; Irkutsk City Clinical Hospital No. 1.Irkutsk State Medical University; Irkutsk City Clinical Hospital No. 1.Irkutsk City Clinical Hospital No. 1.Introduction. The Buschke — Loewenstein tumour was described for the first time in 1925 as a rare giant condyloma. The main cause of this pathology is the human papillomavirus, which is introduced into the body under certain conditions. This pathogen can be transmitted sexually. The neoplasm is usually localised in the anogenital region. Malignant transformation and its spread to the penis are even more rare.Aims. The Buschke — Loewenstein tumour is a rare pathology, whose course and treatment features are of considerable interest to urologists.Materials and methods. This article presents a clinical case of the malignant giant Buschke — Loewenstein tumour with primary localisation on the anterior abdominal wall and spreading to the genitals of a 42-year-old man without accompanying immunodeficiency or urogenital infections. The anamnesis of the gradually progressive disease in the absence of any treatment was more than 10 years. When preoperative cytological examination of the biopsy did not reveal signs of malignant transformation, the patient underwent simultaneous removal of all neoplasm foci and reconstructive plastic surgery using skin grafts.Results and Discussion. The foci of the tumour were removed entirely without disturbing surgical boundaries. A postoperative histological examination revealed small foci of squamous cell carcinoma in remote tissues. A postoperative observation conducted six months following surgery revealed no signs of recurrence of the disease.Conclusion. Buschke-Loewenstein tumours are rarely accompanied by malignancy. Nevertheless, oncological vigilance forms a necessary element of postoperative procedures. Following removal of a large neoplasm, the choice of reconstructive plastic surgery is of particular significance for postoperative quality of life. For the prevention of relapse, it is advisable to conduct immunotherapy in the postoperative period.https://www.surgonco.ru/jour/article/view/339buschke — loewenstein tumourpapillomavirus infectionsgenitaliacondylomata acuminatareconstructive surgical procedures
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author V. A. Beloborodov
V. A. Vorobev
B. K. Sharakshinov
spellingShingle V. A. Beloborodov
V. A. Vorobev
B. K. Sharakshinov
A Case of the Giant Buschke — Loewenstein Tumour
Креативная хирургия и онкология
buschke — loewenstein tumour
papillomavirus infections
genitalia
condylomata acuminata
reconstructive surgical procedures
author_facet V. A. Beloborodov
V. A. Vorobev
B. K. Sharakshinov
author_sort V. A. Beloborodov
title A Case of the Giant Buschke — Loewenstein Tumour
title_short A Case of the Giant Buschke — Loewenstein Tumour
title_full A Case of the Giant Buschke — Loewenstein Tumour
title_fullStr A Case of the Giant Buschke — Loewenstein Tumour
title_full_unstemmed A Case of the Giant Buschke — Loewenstein Tumour
title_sort case of the giant buschke — loewenstein tumour
publisher Bashkir State Medical University
series Креативная хирургия и онкология
issn 2307-0501
2076-3093
publishDate 2019-01-01
description Introduction. The Buschke — Loewenstein tumour was described for the first time in 1925 as a rare giant condyloma. The main cause of this pathology is the human papillomavirus, which is introduced into the body under certain conditions. This pathogen can be transmitted sexually. The neoplasm is usually localised in the anogenital region. Malignant transformation and its spread to the penis are even more rare.Aims. The Buschke — Loewenstein tumour is a rare pathology, whose course and treatment features are of considerable interest to urologists.Materials and methods. This article presents a clinical case of the malignant giant Buschke — Loewenstein tumour with primary localisation on the anterior abdominal wall and spreading to the genitals of a 42-year-old man without accompanying immunodeficiency or urogenital infections. The anamnesis of the gradually progressive disease in the absence of any treatment was more than 10 years. When preoperative cytological examination of the biopsy did not reveal signs of malignant transformation, the patient underwent simultaneous removal of all neoplasm foci and reconstructive plastic surgery using skin grafts.Results and Discussion. The foci of the tumour were removed entirely without disturbing surgical boundaries. A postoperative histological examination revealed small foci of squamous cell carcinoma in remote tissues. A postoperative observation conducted six months following surgery revealed no signs of recurrence of the disease.Conclusion. Buschke-Loewenstein tumours are rarely accompanied by malignancy. Nevertheless, oncological vigilance forms a necessary element of postoperative procedures. Following removal of a large neoplasm, the choice of reconstructive plastic surgery is of particular significance for postoperative quality of life. For the prevention of relapse, it is advisable to conduct immunotherapy in the postoperative period.
topic buschke — loewenstein tumour
papillomavirus infections
genitalia
condylomata acuminata
reconstructive surgical procedures
url https://www.surgonco.ru/jour/article/view/339
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