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Page 29

I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o n f e r e n c e o n

Physicians, Surgeons and

Case Reports

November 19-20 , 2018

Par i s , France

Medical Case Reports

ISSN: 2471-8041

PSCR 2018

Introduction:

Lung carcinoma, the most common malignancy worldwide,

presents as a metastatic disease in majority of the cases. The most frequent

sites of distant metastases are liver, adrenal glands, bones, and brain. Skeletal

muscle metastasis is an unusual presentation of lung adenocarcinoma.

Case report:

A 53 year old male patient, labourer by occupation,

beedi

smoker

since 25 years, admitted to tertiary care hospital with pain and swelling over

left arm, cough and expectoration since 2 months, accompanied with weight

loss of three kilograms. There was no evidence of chest pain or hemoptysis. On

examination, there was hard swelling over extensor compartment of left upper

limb with mild tenderness, no loss of sensation and mild restriction of range

of movements on flexion at elbow. Respiratory and other system examination

was within normal results. CT chest pain defined multilobulated lesion in

right perihilar location in right middle lobe. USG study of left arm showed an

irregular heterogenous soft tissue lesion noted within the triceps muscle with

few areas of intra-lesional necrosis, MRI of left arm showed lobulated lesion in

posteromedial aspect of mid and distal arm, involving triceps muscle, medial

aspect of brachialis, encasing brachial artery, veins and median nerve. PET CT

showed enhancing nodular soft tissue lesion noted in middle lobe of right lung,

2.9x2.4 cm. Biopsy revealed metastatic adenocarcinoma. For further studies

immunophenotyping was done which showed negative for EGFR and ALK.

Patient was treated with palliative RT, Pem-Carbo f/b pemtrexed maintenance

and recently 3# of Gemcitabine. The patient died of metastasis to brain within

eight weeks of diagnosis.

Conclusion:

Lung carcinoma with skeletal muscle metastasis should be

considered as a potential differential diagnosis in patients presenting with

intramuscular mass.

Biography

Sharan Badiger has completed his MD in Internal Medicine, in

1994 and MBBS, in 1989 from Gulbarga University, Gulbarga,

Karnataka, India. He is presently working as Professor of

Medicine, Sri B M Patil Medical College, Vijayapur, Karnataka,

India. His main research interests are in Internal Medicine,

Echocardiography and Imaging in Medicine. He has 60

publications in international/national reputed journals and

proceedings of the conferences. He is a Life Member of

Association of Physicians of India since 1996, Research

Society for the Study of Diabetes in India since 2005, Indian

Society of Cardiology since 2006, Indian Society of Electro-

cardiology since 2010, Indian Academy of Geriatrics since 2010,

International Association of Computer Science and Information

Technology Singapore since 2010. He is an international

Associate Member of American College of Cardiology since

2014. He is serving as Editor-in-Chief, Editorial Board Member,

Peer Reviewer and Advisory Board Member of various national,

international journals and conferences of rupute.

sharanrb@rediffmail.com

Skeletal muscle metastasis: an unusual manifestation of

adenocarcinoma of lung

Sharan Badiger and Siddarth kumar Chawath

Sri B M Patil Medical College, India

Sharan Badiger et al., Med Case Rep. 2018, Volume:4

DOI: 10.21767/2471-8041-C2-006