Does JXG respond to Chemotherapy?

We do not really know. We are hopeful. The following from a doctor with some JXG knowledge sums up the current knowledge: What I have found is that JXG is capable of presenting in just about any unique way possible.

It is true that the clinical course for the vast majority of children with systemic JXG (that is, beyond the skin) is benign, meaning that the lesions will remain stable, perhaps shrink, but often simply remain the same size as the child grows "around" them. However, it is also true that some children, especially infants, can have very serious medical problems up-front, requiring major supportive care while they outgrow their initial problems due to JXG. In regard to treatment.(those) who have treated patients with JXG have been underwhelmed by the effectiveness of chemotherapy.

Historically, surgical removal of the mass(es) has been the most reliable approach. But the problem is that for some infants, this just isn't feasible, due to the number and/or location of the ... more.

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