Fibromatosis
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Fibromatosis refers to a wide range of soft tissue lesions that share an underlying histopathologic pattern of fibrous tissue proliferation. They can occur in a variety of anatomic sites (e.g. musculoskeletal, abdominopelvic, breast, etc.) and also vary in their behaviour, ranging from indolent/benign lesions to malignant/metastatic. See article soft tissue tumours (classification) - WHO 2002 for a full list.
-<p><strong>Fibromatosis</strong> refers to a wide range of soft tissue lesions that share an underlying histopathologic pattern of fibrous tissue proliferation. They can occur in a variety of anatomic sites (e.g. <a href="/articles/musculoskeletal-fibromatoses">musculoskeletal</a>, abdominopelvic, breast, etc.) and also vary in their behaviour, ranging from indolent/benign lesions to <a href="/articles/aggressive-fibromatosis">malignant/metastatic</a>. See article <a href="/articles/soft-tissue-tumours-classification-who-2002">soft tissue tumours (classification) - WHO 2002</a> for a full list. </p>- +<p><strong>Fibromatosis</strong> refers to a wide range of soft tissue lesions that share an underlying histopathologic pattern of fibrous tissue proliferation. They can occur in a variety of anatomic sites (e.g. <a href="/articles/musculoskeletal-fibromatoses">musculoskeletal</a>, abdominopelvic, breast, etc.) and also vary in their behaviour, ranging from indolent/benign lesions to <a href="/articles/aggressive-fibromatosis">malignant/metastatic</a>. See article <a href="/articles/who-classification-of-tumors-of-soft-tissue">soft tissue tumours (classification) - WHO 2002</a> for a full list. </p>
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