The overall chance of long-term survival with Ewing's sarcoma is currently about 60%. This is a composite figure. Survival is about 75% for patients with localized tumor (particularly if the tumor is located below the elbow or the midcalf) and about 25-30% with tumor that has spread.
per http://www.medterms.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=3346
A malignant tumor composed of cells derived from hemopoietic (blood-forming) tissues of the bone marrow; usually occurs in patients under 20.
Ewing's sarcoma is cancerous tumor. There are a couple different places Ewing's Sarcoma can occur including, cancer of the soft tissue, nerves, bones, and cartilage.
40-60%
maybe
yes
About 67 people in Canada can. for you it can be a small number but for ewings sarcoma it is to much...
ya thrombocytosis a poor prgnostic factor
Yes you can. If caught early, at a stage where it can be cut out, the survival rate is very high.
It is called osteogenic sarcoma and is typically found in males between 12 and 19 years old. It's an aggressive form of cancer and has a low survival rate.
Ewing's Sarcoma is a malignant disease of the bones. While spontaneous regression of malignancies (in general) is an acknowledged although poorly understood phenomenon, the overwhelming majority (I would say all) of cancers are fatal unless treated successfully. This is because one of the hallmark traits of malignant tumors is their ability to undergo unrestrained growth even in the absence of growth-promoting factors. With successful treatment, the patient will no longer have Ewing's sarcoma (the malignant cells & tumors) in their body. However, the five-year survival rate of Ewing's sarcoma patients (after treatment) who had a localized tumor is 70% on average. For patients with a metastatic tumor (one that had spread to various other sites) the five-year survival rate is 20-30%.
Jamie Ewings was born on 1984-08-04.
Andy Ewings is 6' 1 1/2".
Portside had the most survival rate
Recent studies show that the survival rate of infant dolphins in the wild is 75%. In zoos and in aquariums, the survival rate is 86%.