Ribosome and Metastatic Sarcoma

Metastatic sarcomas are a diverse group of soft tissue and skeletal cancers that originate from mesenchymal tissue and are rather uncommon. Although they can develop anywhere on the body, sarcomas typically affect the arms, legs, chest, and abdomen. Based on the origin of their tissue, sarcomas fall into two main categories: osteosarcomas (BS) and soft tissue sarcomas (STS). Sarcomas have very variable molecular and morphological characteristics, making them challenging to manage and cure. Furthermore, despite their rarity, sarcomas claim a considerable number of lives as compared to other malignancies since they affect a large number of children, teenagers, and young people. Over the past few decades, multimodal methods to disease control—including surgery, radiation therapy, and systemic therapy—have significantly improved patient outcomes.