WHO classification of soft tissue tumours 2020: An update and simplified approach for radiologists

WHO Classification of Soft Tissue Tumours

development and implementation of an optimized control strategy for induction machine in an electric vehicle

in the area of automotive engineering there is a tendency to more electrification of power train. in this work control of an induction machine for the application of electric vehicle is investigated. through the changing operating point of the machine, adapting the rotor magnetization current seems to be useful to increase the machines efficiency. in the literature there are many approaches wh...

Surgery and Soft-Tissue Tumours

Objective: In randomised Dutch Bone Metastasis Study on the palliative effect of single versus multiple fraction irradiation on painful bone metastases all impending fractures were excluded from participation. During intensive follow-up 35 fractures occurred in 1157 patients. A subset of 102 patients with a femoral lesion, in which 8 fractures occurred within 12 weeks after irradiation (8%), wa...

Malignant Soft Tissue Tumours

Introduction Tumours of soft tissue are mostly benign lesions of connective tissue in children. A number of aggressive malignant tumours that require multimodal therapy do occur, however, usually including surgical management. These malignant soft tissue sarcomas (STSs) are relatively rare in childhood, contributing approximately 5–8% of childhood malignancies (approximately 850–900 children an...

WHO Classification of Bone Tumours

Primary neoplasms of the skeleton are rare, amounting to only 0.2% of the overall human tumour burden. However, children are frequently affected and the aetiology is largely unknown. Significant progress has been made in the histological and genetic typing of bone tumours. Furthermore, advances in combined surgical and chemotherapy havelead to a significant increase in survival rates even for h...