Spindle cell sarcoma

At first, the lump is, small in size, as the tumor exists in stage 1, and will not necessarily expand beyond its encapsulated form.

However, it may develop cancerous traits that can only be detected through microscopic examination or cell-level molecular analysis.

In these cases, prognosis is grim and chemotherapy and radiation are the only methods of controlling the cancer.

A variety of factors influence the incidence of spindle cell sarcoma, including genetic predisposition, but it may also be caused by a combination of other factors, including injury and inflammation in patients who are already thought to be predisposed to such tumors.

Normal spindle cells are a naturally occurring part of the body's response to injury.