Stewart-Treves syndrome is a malignancy that arises within chronic lymphedema. Although
classically described as a consequence of radical mastectomy, this lymphangiosarcoma has …

Two cases of lymphangiosarcoma arising in a chronic lymphedematous extremity following
mastectomy (Stewart‐Treves syndrome) were reported with not only standard histology, but …

AIMS: Stewart–Treves syndrome is an angiosarcoma associated with long-standing
lymphoedema, most commonly seen as a rare complication of breast cancer treatment, and …

Chronic lymphedema has a permissive effect with certain types of malignancies, particularly
angiosarcomas, in what is known as Stewart-Treves syndrome. The presumed mechanism …

Angiosarcoma arising from chronic lymphedema is referred to as Stewart-Treves syndrome.
It typically occurs as a complication of long-lasting lymphedema of the arm after mastectomy …

Abstract The Stewart-Treves syndrome is a rare and deadly entity, which is defined as
angiosarcoma arising in the setting of chronic lymphedema. It typically presents in women …

The SYNDROME characterized by the appearance of cutaneous lymphangiosarcoma in the
ipsilateral arm, years after radical mastectomy for carcinoma, has been described by Stewart …

Stewart‐Treves syndrome (STS) is the rare occurrence of angiosarcoma in a setting of
postmastectomy upper extremity lymphedema. A collective comparison of outcomes …

Lymphangiosarcoma is known to be associated with chronic lymphedema of an extremity,
especially when it is secondary to radical mastectomy. Only rarely has this malignant …

A significant proportion of angiosarcoma arises in the setting of chronic lymphedema, often
following surgery for breast carcinoma (Stewart–Treves syndrome). Massive localized …