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Sarcoma is a term used to describe a whole family of cancers that arise in the body's connective tissues, which include fat, muscle, blood vessels, deep skin tissues, nerves, bones, and cartilage. Sarcoma is broken down into two types: soft tissue tumors and bone tumors.Soft tissue sarcomas come in many forms: 1  angiosarcoma (blood vessels. 2  fibrosarcoma (connective tissue). 3  gastrointestinal stromal tumor (digestive system). 4  Kaposi's sarcoma (skin). 5  liposarcoma (fat). 6  leiomyosarcoma (smooth muscle).one sarcomas are rare types of cancer that mainly affect children and young adults. There are several types of bone sarcomas that typically affect different parts of bones and joints. The cancerous tumors can grow in any bone in the body; however, most occur in the arms or legs. The most common bone sarcomas include:
soft tissue sarcoma a general term for a malignant tumor derived from extraskeletal connective tissue, including fibrous, fat, smooth muscle, nerve, vascular, histiocytic, and synovial tissue, with almost all lesions arising from primitive mesoderm.spindle cell sarcoma. 1. any sarcoma composed of spindle-shaped cells.arcoma. a tumor, often highly malignant, composed of cells derived from connective tissue such as bone and cartilage, muscle, blood vessel or lymphoid tissue. These tumors usually develop rapidly and metastasize through the lymph vessels.