Background
Ewing sarcoma is a malignant lesion of bones, described for the first
time in 1921. It occurs predominantly in children and young adults aged
between 4 and 25, has male predilection and affects most commonly long
bones but also skull, pelvic girdle, mandible and maxilla.
The diagnosis is difficult and requires clinical, radiological and
histopathological correlation. (1)
This case report describes the anesthesiological management of a case of
Ewing sarcoma in a 11-year-old male patient undergoing a
hemi-maxillectomy and reconstruction with a free fibula flap.