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Patients with intracranial HPC-SFT require periodic, long term monitoring for extra-cranial metastases. Metastases occur in any age group and can occur early and late. They vary in location and are typically diagnosed following symptomatic presentation. There is no suggested imaging modality for surveillance. Higher grade primary tumors have a greater risk of metastasis. Regular clinical review is essential with early imaging for symptoms of recurrence/metastasis with imaging modality dependent on clinical concern. Quality evidence for an imaging surveillance protocol in this heterogeneous group of patients is lacking. A multicenter study on appropriate surveillance may be of benefit. |
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CAT scan,emission,abnormal hemangiopericytomas meningioma metastasis to bone misdiagnosis MRI,abnormal neoplasm,intracranial neoplasm,intracranial with metastasis extracranially neoplasm,metastatic neoplasm,metastatic to liver neoplasm,metastatic to lung neoplasm,primary intracerebral review article spine,metastasis to
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