Appearance of extraosseous pelvic Ewing sarcoma on triphasic bone scan

Incidental Detection of Ovarian Thecoma by 99mTc-MDP Whole-Body Bone Scan: Contribution of Hybrid SPECT/CT

Ovarian thecoma is a benign and rare neoplasm that accounts for 0.5% to 1% of all ovarian tumors. A 55-year-old woman with known breast cancer underwent a metastatic workup before surgery. The Tc-MDP whole-body bone scan revealed intense uptake in the left pelvic region. Hybrid SPECT/CT imaging showed that the elevated Tc-MDP activity was in a tumor with calcification in the left adnexa. Dynamic enhanced MRI revealed marked enhancement of the tumor. Resection of the tumor was subsequently performed, and pathologic analysis confirmed the diagnosis of an ovarian thecoma.

Vaginal Ewing Sarcoma: An Uncommon Clinical Entity in Pediatric Patients

Ewing sarcoma, including classical Ewing sarcoma of the bone and primitive neuroectodermal tumors arising in bone or extraosseous primary sites, is a highly aggressive childhood neoplasm. We present two cases of Ewing sarcoma arising from the vagina in young girls. Previously reported cases in literature focused on their pathologic rather than radiographic features. We describe the spectrum of multimodality imaging appearances of Ewing sarcoma at this unusual primary site. Awareness of vaginal Ewing tumors may facilitate prompt diagnosis and lead to a different surgical approach than the more commonly encountered vaginal rhabdomyosarcoma.