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Table 1 Summary of surgical outcomes of solitary fibrous tumours in the female pelvis

From: An abdominal-sacral approach with preoperative embolisation for vulvar solitary fibrous tumour: a case report

Author

Age

Tumor size (cm)

Way of operation

Estimated blood loss (g)

Complication

Follow-up (months)

Wat, et al. [13]

63

14x11x14

Laparotomy

8,000

Blood transfusion

N/A

Soda, et al. [9]

27

16x9x14

Laparotomy

13,660

Blood transfusion, aortic balloon catheter

Free of disease 1 year after the excision

Katsuno, et al. [15]

56

9x7.5x5

Trans-sacral approach

267

No

Free of disease 20 months after the excision

Kim, et al. [4]

52

12x9x9

Laparotomy

Massive hemorrhage

Rebleeding→reoperation

Free of disease 3 years after the excision

Fard-Aghaie, et al. [17]

70

19x14x9

TAE→Abdominoperineal approach

Less than 200

Permanent colostomy

Free of disease 13 months after the excision

Yuza, et al. [18]

46

17

TAE→Laparotomy

335

Ileostomy

Free of disease 2 years after the excision

Present case

34

11x6x6

TAE→Abdominal-sacral approach

250

No

Free of disease 6 months after the excision

  1. Abbreviation: TAE trans-arterial embolisation