VIDEO: Dr. Templeton - Soft Tissue Tumors, Are They All Cancerous?
Dr. Templeton explains if all soft tissue tumors are cancerous.
21 videos in this seriesMore Videos from Dr. Kim Templeton
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VIDEO: Dr. Templeton - What Is Secondary Bone Cancer?
1 of 21
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VIDEO: Dr. Templeton - What Is Primary Bone Cancer?
2 of 21
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VIDEO: Dr. Templeton - What Is Mutiple Myeloma?
3 of 21
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VIDEO: Dr. Templeton - What Is An Orthopedic Oncologist?
4 of 21
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VIDEO: Dr. Templeton - What Is A Malignant Fibrous Histiocytoma?
5 of 21
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VIDEO: Dr. Templeton - What Is Chondrosarcoma?
6 of 21
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VIDEO: Dr. Templeton - Is Secondary Bone Cancer Fatal?
7 of 21
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VIDEO: Dr. Templeton - Bone Cancer Treatment, Can A Patient Work ...
8 of 21
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VIDEO: Dr. Templeton - Are All Bones Susceptible To Cancer?
9 of 21
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VIDEO: Dr. Templeton - Are Bone Tumor Biopsies Painful?
10 of 21
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VIDEO: Dr. Templeton - Bone Tumors, How Are They Diagnosed?
11 of 21
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VIDEO: Dr. Templeton - Is Bone Cancer Contagious?
12 of 21
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VIDEO: Dr. Templeton - Bone Cancer, Is This A Fatal Diagnosis?
13 of 21
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VIDEO: Dr. Templeton - Bone Cancer Risk Factors, What Do These ...
14 of 21
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VIDEO: Dr. Templeton - Limb Salvage Surgery, What Is This?
15 of 21
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VIDEO: Dr. Templeton - Bone Cancer, How Is It Treated?
16 of 21
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VIDEO: Dr. Templeton - Bone Cancer, How Is It Diagnosed?
17 of 21
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VIDEO: Dr. Templeton - Bone Cancer Symptoms, What Do They Include?
18 of 21
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VIDEO: Dr. Templeton - What Is A Benign Tumor?
19 of 21
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VIDEO: Dr. Templeton - Soft Tissue Tumors, Are They All Cancerous?
20 of 21 : Current video
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VIDEO: Dr. Templeton - Solt Tissue Sarcoma, What Is This?
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Dr. Templeton:
No, actually most soft tissue tumors are benign, so not cancerous, and we actually really don’t know how many people have benign soft tissue tumors because they don’t necessarily ever come to see a doctor because it’s just a lump or bump that somebody notices. It never changes; it never causes any problem, so they may not see anyone.
So those are much more common than the soft tissue sarcomas, and the sarcomas are the cancers that occur in the muscles or the blood vessels or in the nerves.
About Dr. Templeton, M.D.:
Kim Templeton, M.D., received her degree from the University of Missouri School of Medicine with a specialty in orthopedics and musculoskeletal oncology and began her career with an orthopedic residency at Chicago's Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center.
She then accepted a Musculoskeletal Oncology Fellowship at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. In 1995, she came to the KU School of Medicine, where her commitment to excellence and orthopedic education has opened the way to positions of leadership. She is now the Director of the Orthopedic Residency Education Program at the University of Kansas School of Medicine, holds the first Joy McCann Professorship for Women in Medicine and Science, and currently serves as president of the KU Medical Center's Women in Medicine and Science program.






