Abstract
We present a rare case of sphenoidal metastasis in a 58-year-old patient with metastatic prostate cancer, initially presenting with low-volume disease. Despite multimodal treatment, including local and systemic therapies, the patient developed sphenoidal metastasis, an exceptionally uncommon occurrence in prostate cancer. Treatment with local radiotherapy provided significant symptomatic relief. However, subsequently, the disease progressed, and the patient was managed with the best supportive care. This case highlights the importance of considering rare metastatic sites in prostate cancer patients presenting with suggestive symptoms. While mechanisms of bone metastasis are well understood, factors contributing to site-specific metastasis remain elusive. Further research is warranted to elucidate optimal management strategies for such rare metastatic sites and to improve outcomes in advanced prostate cancer patients.
Published Version
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