Poster Farina Fix
Poster Farina Fix
Poster Farina Fix
INTRODUCTION
Case review
CASE ILLUSTRATION
A 65-year-old man was referred to our hospital with left-sided abdominal pain
and history of kidney stones. On physical examination, a palpable mass was
found on the left side of the abdomen
septations with a size of +/- 14.41 x 16.10 x 22.43 cm3 was seen, accompanied by
Fig 1.CT Abdomen Result stones in the left kidney, multiple right nephroliths, multiple lymphadenopathy and
prostate hypertrophy.
Patient then underwent radical nephrectomy. Histopathology examination reveals
a Well differentiated Keratinizing Squamous Cell Carcinoma with interstitial
nephritis.
Two months after the nephrectomy, the patient's functional status tended to
Fig 2. Histopathology Result
decrease (ECOG 4), the patient suffered right sided weakness and Brain CT scan
reveals multiple bilateral hypodense cerebral lesions suggestive of metastases
and bone metastases.
The patient was then diagnosed with stage IV renal SCC (T3aN1M1). After 2 weeks
of palliative treatment, the patient's condition worsened until the patient died
DISCUSSION
Primary SCC of renal parenchyma is a very rare condition, accounting for 0.5%–0.8% of renal malignancies, mostly in the fifth and seventh
decades of age. Urinary tract stones, especially kidney stones, hydronephrosis and chronic infection are associated with an etiology
which then lead to metaplasia and dysplasia in kidney cells resulting in SCC of the kidney. Up to now, there are no standard guidelines
and protocols for treating renal SCC. Nephrectomy is still chosen as the main treatment. Adjuvant or neoadjuvant platinum-based
chemotherapy may be considered, but these treatments are not showing improvement in survival. Five years overall survival for patients
with SCC in the upper urinary tract is less than 10%, much worse than patients with urothelial carcinoma.
SUMMARY
We reported one very rare case of Primary SCC of renal parenchyma who underwent radical nephrectomy. Distant metastases to the
brain and bones were found 2 months post nephrectomy. The patient was worsening rapidly and only received palliative care until died.
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