Clinicopathological Features and Molecular Typing of Invasive Fibroma of Abdominal Wall

Aggressive fibromatosis, also called a desmoid tumor, is a type of fibrous (or thread-like) tumor. It grows from cells called fibroblasts and myofibroblasts, which are cells that make connective tissue. This tumor often appears in the fascia (a layer of tissue under the skin) or deep in soft tissues. It's tough to remove completely because it often spreads into nearby tissues. The study will look at past patient cases to understand more about these tumors and how they affect life after surgery.

Key points:

• This study reviews old patient cases and samples, not new treatments.
• It will explore what affects the chance of the tumor coming back.
• Participants must have had surgery for abdominal wall fibroma and agree to be in the study.

Participants will be contacted by phone or WeChat for follow-up, and their medical records will be reviewed. The study will use statistical methods to understand how these tumors behave and how surgery impacts patients' lives. 🏥📊