Primary Ewing sarcoma of the calvarial skull is very rare, found in less th
an 1 % of the cases. Frontal and parietal convexities are the common sites
of occurence. We report two cases of primary Ewing sarcoma of the skull (in
13- and 14-year-old boys, The first tumor involved the right temporal regi
on and exhibited unclear osteolytic appearance oil skull x-rays while compu
ted tonzography showed an extraaxial enhanced mass and bone sclerosis with
spiculated periosteal reaction. In the second case, the tumor was temporopa
rietal. Plain films demonstrated a large osteolysis and computed tomography
revealed extensive bone destruction involving both the inner and outer tab
les. In both cases, the C scan revealed extraaxial enhanced masses with int
racranial and extracranial extension. Radial resection was performed. Adjuv
ant chemotherapy was given and no reourrence or metastasis has occured two
cars later.