Cases reported "Papilloma"

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1/65. Squamous cell papillomatosis of esophagus following placement of a self-expanding metal stent.

    The esophageal self-expanding metal stent has gained widespread acceptance for the management of tracheoesophageal fistulas and the palliative management of malignant esophageal strictures. The complications associated with its use can be classified as either immediate or delayed. The most frequent delayed complications include tumor ingrowth, stent migration, reflux of gastric contents, bleeding, and perforation. This case report illustrates an otherwise unrecognized delayed complication of a self-expanding metal stent. Near complete ingrowth of the stent by squamous mucosal hyperplasia occurred within six weeks of the metal stent's placement. This finding supports the hypothesis that mucosal injury and regeneration underlies the etiology of esophageal squamous cell papilloma formation.
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ranking = 1
keywords = mucosa
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2/65. Removal of benign tumors using the CO 2 laser.

    The CO 2 laser is most widely used for treatment of lesions affecting the oral mucosa. This paper concerns the use of CO 2 laser surgery in benign tumors. Thirty-seven cases of benign tumors were treated and two of them, a papilloma and a reactional fibroma, are described in detail.
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keywords = mucosa
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3/65. Recurrent respiratory papillomatosis associated with gastroesophageal reflux disease in children.

    The hallmark of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) is an increased exposure of esophageal and laryngeal mucosa to gastric juice. This exposure can cause complications such as chronic laryngitis or chronic respiratory diseases. We report our experience in managing three pediatric patients with severe recurrent juvenile laryngeal papillomatosis (JLP) associated with GERD. All patients showed a high rate of recurrence requiring multiple laser surgeries. Systemic alpha interferon therapy over a period of more than 1 year and photodynamic therapy with dihematoporphyrin produced no improvement. However, after therapy for GERD, the rate of recurrence of JLP decreased significantly. Although the course of respiratory papillomatosis is known to fluctuate, our findings suggest that gastroesophageal reflux may have a role in aggravating papillomatosis.
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ranking = 0.5
keywords = mucosa
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4/65. The association of laryngoceles with ventricular phonation.

    Laryngoceles represent dilatations of the laryngeal saccule that may extend internally into the airway, or externally through the thyrohyoid membrane. Unilateral laryngoceles are uncommon clinical entities and bilateral laryngoceles are rare. Certain activities like glass blowing and playing a wind instrument are associated with laryngocele development, as is laryngeal carcinoma in the ventricular area. This case describes development of bilateral laryngoceles in a patient who chronically uses ventricular phonation during speech. The pathogenesis involves repetitive elevation of intralaryngeal pressure during false vocal cord approximation, exposing the ventricles to abnormally high air pressures. The pathogenesis in this case, as well as in laryngoceles associated with occupational or anatomic risk factors, is discussed.
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ranking = 0.011149554074141
keywords = membrane
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5/65. Epidermal nevus syndrome with development of a mandibular ameloblastoma.

    Epidermal nevus syndrome (ENS) is a hamartoneoplastic syndrome characterized by the association of epidermal nevi with abnormalities in other organ systems. We report a 32-year-old woman with ENS that, in addition to cutaneous manifestations, showed red plaques on the maxillary and mandibular labial alveolar mucosa and a papillomatous lesion of the midline posterior hard palate. Radiographic examination of the jaws was noncontributory. Approximately 5 years later, a follicular ameloblastoma developed in the mandible. The tumor showed duct-like cystic spaces, continuity with the overlying epithelium, and globular myxomatous areas in the connective tissue. The palatal lesion was diagnosed as papilloma, whereas the maxillary plaques showed nonspecific mucositis. The association of ameloblastoma with ENS is discussed. This is the second case of ENS associated with ameloblastoma reported in the medical literature.
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ranking = 0.5
keywords = mucosa
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6/65. Florid cutaneous and mucosal papillomatosis with acanthosis nigricans revealing a primary lung cancer.

    This is the report of an 80-year-old patient with diffuse brownish hyperpigmentation and velvety thickening of the skin with onset 1 year before. Warty lesions on his limbs were present as well as papillomatous and verrucous lesions on his lips, mouth and eyelid conjunctivae with hyperkeratosis of the nipples. Biopsies, performed at different sites, showed histological pictures consistent with a diagnosis of acanthosis nigricans (AN) with florid cutaneous and mucosal papillomatosis. This type of AN is frequently associated with internal malignancy. In our patient serum levels of tissue polypeptide antigen, carcinoembryonic antigen, cytokeratin fragment and squamous cell carcinoma antigen were high and chest computed tomography scan indicated a large tumour infiltrating the right lung and extending to the mediastinum. Cytological examination of bronchial drainage revealed the presence of neoplastic cells, non-small cell type carcinoma. The most frequent cancer associated with malignant AN is gastric adenocarcinoma. lung tumour has rarely been reported with AN. Malignant AN is sometimes associated with other cutaneous and mucosal warty lesions, as in our patient. These various skin and mucosal lesions are the expression of a systemic epithelial disorder and may help clinicians to suspect a malignant form of AN.
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ranking = 3.5
keywords = mucosa
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7/65. Congenital unilateral benign papillomatosis of the mouth.

    A 29-year old man had an unusual unilateral lesion of the mucous membranes of the mouth, including the lips, buccal mucosa, hard and soft palate, and uvula. The lesion was a conglomerate of tiny papillomas and had been present since birth. At the age of 8 years, a mass extending from the uvula into the pharynx was surgically excised. The histopathological findings showed acanthosis, papillomatosis, and an inflammatory infiltrate. The findings represent a rare case and perhaps a unique one, to my knowledge.
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ranking = 0.51114955407414
keywords = mucosa, membrane
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8/65. Intraoral molluscum contagiosum: a report of a case and a review of the literature.

    molluscum contagiosum (MC) occurring on the face, lips, and perioral region is a relatively common manifestation of this infectious disease. MC of the intraoral mucosa has been documented, but is rare. This report details the case of a 52-year-old hiv-seropositive man with MC of the gingiva. A review of the literature discloses only 4 previously reported cases of intraoral MC.
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ranking = 0.5
keywords = mucosa
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9/65. Intestinal-type carcinoma of gallbladder. A histochemical and immunologic study.

    Two intestinal carcinomas of the gallbladder are presented. In both carcinomas the structure was papillary in superficial parts; the deeper ones also tended to an adenomatous structure. One of the tumors was bordered by a mucosa, with both intestinal- and antral-type metaplastic islands. The tumor was mainly a typical papilloma with malignant degeneration and infiltrative growth. The intestinal structure was morphologically clear in the papillary area of both carcinomas, but not distinct in the invasive part of the tumor. In both tumors, goblet cells and columnar cells with a distinct brush border were noted. Histochemical and immunologic methods were used in the identification of the glycoproteins of the tumor cells. With both methods the intestinal character of the tumor could be shown. A positive fluorescence was achieved with an intestinal antiserum in well-differentiated tumorous areas containing goblet cells, as well as in the intestinal metaplastic areas. In the same areas the gallbladder-specific antigen was negative. The antiserum isolated from the normal gastric mucosa and corresponding to neutral glycoprotein gave a positive fluorescence only in the nontumorous metaplastic gastric superficial-type epithelium and in the metaplastic antral-type glands.
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ranking = 1
keywords = mucosa
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10/65. Hidradenoma papilliferum of nasal skin.

    Pathologic examination of an excisional biopsy specimen of a subepidermal nodule from the nasal tip of a 37-year-old black man demonstrated papillae covered by eosinophilic columnar epithelial cells, suggesting cylindric cell papilloma or well-differentiated papillary adenocarcinoma of nasal mucosa. The patient did not submit to further investigation of the sinonasal tract but sought attention 15 months later because of local recurrence of the lesion. A protuberant, 3-cm, cystic nodule of the subcutis over the left nasal ala and tip was excised completely and found to have characteristics of hidradenoma papilliferum, an apocrine gland neoplasm most commonly occurring in the anogenital skin of white women. This case demonstrates how easily an apocrine neoplasm arising near a mucocutaneous junction can be confused with a mucosal tumor, potentially leading to inappropriate treatment.
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ranking = 1
keywords = mucosa
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