Cases reported "Syringoma"

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1/28. Detection of human papillomavirus type 10 dna in eccrine syringofibroadenomatosis occurring in Clouston's syndrome.

    Syringofibroadenomatosis is often associated with an underlying condition such as diabetes mellitus or hidrotic ectodermal dysplasia. By reason of these associations, a reactive or hamartomatous cause is suspected. We report a case of a 71-year-old woman with Clouston's syndrome in whom progressive multiple palmoplantar syringofibroadenomas developed over a 10-year period. The syringofibroadenomas formed flat-topped papules simulating verruca plana; the widespread distribution and chronic progressive course resembled epidermodysplasia verruciformis. Contiguous with the syringofibroadenoma's characteristic epithelial-stromal proliferation were epidermal changes of verruca plana. Evidence of human papillomavirus (HPV) infection was verified by immunolabeling with antibodies to bovine papillomavirus type 1 and detection of HPV 10 viral dna by means of polymerase chain reaction. Rather than a hamartomatous process, these findings suggest that syringofibroadenomas occurring in the setting of Clouston's syndrome could represent an HPV-induced epithelial proliferation.
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keywords = adenoma
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2/28. Fine needle aspiration cytology and core biopsy histology in infiltrating syringomatous adenoma of the breast. A case report.

    BACKGROUND: Infiltrating syringomatous adenoma is a rare tumor of the breast that can radiologically mimic invasive duct carcinoma. Detailed fine needle aspiration cytology and needle core biopsy findings on this lesion have not been previously described. CASE: The clinical, radiologic and pathologic findings of an infiltrating syringomatous adenoma of the breast in a 71-year-old female who presented with a subareolar lump are described. The cytology of the tumor was characterized by a combination of a background of plump, fibroblastoid cells and cohesive sheets of bland epithelial cells. Histologically the tumor showed infiltrating, duct-like structures with squamous metaplasia and a desmoplastic stroma. CONCLUSION: Fine needle aspiration cytology and needle core biopsy can distinguish infiltrating syringomatous adenoma from malignant disease of the breast.
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ranking = 0.77777777777778
keywords = adenoma
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3/28. Sclerosing sweat duct carcinoma of the eyelid margin: unusual presentation of a rare tumor.

    OBJECTIVE: Sclerosing sweat duct carcinoma (SSDC) is a rare, slow-growing, locally invasive skin tumor of eccrine and pilar origin. It is usually located on the face, particularly the upper lip, cheek, and forehead. It has been infrequently reported on the eyelid, secondarily involved from adjacent cheek and brow tumors. Only four previous cases have reported primary eyelid tumors. The authors present four cases of primary eyelid margin involvement, which show the variability in clinical presentations. DESIGN: Retrospective case series. The authors present four case studies of lower eyelid margin tumors diagnosed as SSDC. PARTICIPANTS/methods: The history of this recently recognized neoplasm is discussed in relation to the cases presented and the role of the ophthalmologist and pathologist in such cases. RESULTS: Primary SSDC of the eyelid margin is a reportedly rare entity. This particular presentation can occur in all age groups; can mimic benign, acanthotic, or basal cell-like tumors; and is usually misdiagnosed initially. This can lead to a delay in definitive treatment for a tumor that classically presents late in its natural history to health professionals. All eight cases of primary eyelid SSDC now reported in the literature have occurred in the lower lid. CONCLUSION: This rare but aggressive tumor is difficult to diagnose from a simple biopsy and may be more common than previously believed. Initial or early diagnosis is important because of unusually invasive characteristics. recurrence is common and usually leads to extensive tissue loss via direct invasion or subsequent wide resection. Correct histologic diagnosis at the time of initial tumor removal will likely aid in achieving complete excision with fewer recurrences.
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ranking = 2.9898903541477
keywords = sweat
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4/28. Clear cell syringofibroadenoma (of Mascaro) of the nail.

    Eccrine syringofibroadenoma (ESFA) is a rare disorder. We report the first case of ESFA of the nail apparatus, which presented as a yellow longitudinal onycholytic band of the left fourth finger over an intermittently painful subungual filamentous tumour. Histological examination showed features of ESFA with a digitate pattern of papillomatosis due to the specialized physiological longitudinal arrangement of the ridges in the nail bed. In addition, we describe a new feature of colloidal iron-positive clear cells. In our case, the presence of two types of cells with a central ductal differentiation and a significant amount of mucopolysaccharides in clear cells could suggest differentiation towards both the ductal and the secretory portion of the eccrine gland.
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ranking = 0.56052269588041
keywords = adenoma, gland
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5/28. 'Eruptive syringoma': a misnomer for a reactive eccrine gland ductal proliferation?

    BACKGROUND: Syringomas have traditionally been categorized as benign neoplasms of the eccrine gland ductal epithelium. However, the variety of clinical presentations reported in the literature and some cases recently observed by the authors cast doubt upon the neoplastic nature of eruptive syringomas. Our goal is to challenge the traditional notion that eruptive syringomas are neoplastic lesions. RESULTS: We observed two patients who presented with an eczematous process, which resolved leaving residual lesions. Biopsies of the late lesions showed features of eccrine syringoma. Yet a biopsy obtained from an incipient lesion in one of the cases showed a lymphocytic inflammatory reaction of the superficial portion of the eccrine duct resulting in tortuous hyperplastic changes. CONCLUSION: Based on our observations, some of the so-called 'eruptive syringoma' may represent a hyperplastic response of the eccrine duct to an inflammatory reaction rather than a true adnexal neoplasm. We proposed the term 'syringomatous dermatitis' for such cases.
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ranking = 0.02483570162426
keywords = gland
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6/28. Carcinomatous transformation of eccrine syringofibroadenoma.

    BACKGROUND: While squamous cell carcinoma and pseudocarcinomatous hyperplasia have been documented as pre-existing lesions in cases of reactive eccrine syringofibroadenoma (ESFA), to the best of our knowledge carcinoma occurring in a solitary ESFA has not yet been reported. We present one such case in a 91-year-old female who had a dome-shaped, reddish tumor on the extensor side of the left forearm. methods: We review the histopathological, immunophenotypical and ultrastructural findings of this tumor, including the keratin expression profile. RESULTS: Histopathologically, long, branching, anastomosing, thin and thick strands of small cuboidal epithelial cells were extending from the surface epidermis into the dermis. In the center of the tumor, there were irregular-shaped nests of atypical tumor cells invading downward into the dermis. Ultrastructurally, duct-like lumina lined with cuboidal tumor cells were present in the epithelial cords. From these findings, the present case was diagnosed as solitary eccrine syringofibroadenocarcinoma (ESFAC). Keratin expression studies revealed that cells of the thick strands, except for the luminal and basal cells, were positive for differentiation-specific keratins, keratins 1 and 10, and that cells of the thin strands were positive for keratins 5 and 14. CONCLUSIONS: Histopathological, immunophenotypical and ultrastructural evidence, as well as the pattern of keratin expression, suggest differentiation of the present malignant tumor towards the eccrine dermal duct. This case is the first reported case of ESFAC as far as we know.
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ranking = 0.55555555555556
keywords = adenoma
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7/28. Syringocystadenoma papilliferum mimicking basal cell carcinoma on the lower eyelid: a case report.

    BACKGROUND: Syringocystadenoma papilliferum is an unusual benign tumor most commonly located on the scalp or face, which frequently arises from a nevus sebaceous. Transition of SP to basal cell carcinoma and, rarely, to metastatic adenocarcinoma may occur. CASE REPORT: A 28-year-old female patient had been suffering from a pinkish, painless nodule for 25 years. physical examination revealed a pinkish, non-tender, painless nodule, 5mm in diameter, on the lower eyelid. The nodular lesion was excised, and the lower eyelid was reconstructed with V-Y advancement flap. Histopathologic examination revealed hyperkeratosis with papillomatosis of epidermis. The dermis showed several cystic invaginations extending downwards from the epidermis. One year later, the postoperative result was cosmetically and functionally acceptable. CONCLUSON: Syringocystadenoma papilliferum mimicking basal cell carcinoma on the lower eyelid is of interest, since there were scanty skin appendages. Our paper considers the issue of differentiating between SP and BCC, since SP is asymptomatic and may have similar appearance. We believe that SP may be a transitional step from nevus sebaceous to basal cell carcinoma, since molecular studies show PTCH gene in all three lesions, the origins of SP are still debatable, and both SP and BCC can arise in nevus sebaceous of Jadassohn.
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ranking = 0.66666666666667
keywords = adenoma
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8/28. Vulvar syringoma, report of a case and review of the literature.

    Syringomas are common intraepidermal sweat gland tumors most often found in women around the time of adolescence. Frequent sites of involvement include the lower eyelids and malar areas, however vulvar involvement is relatively rare. These lesions often present as small, multiple, skin-colored-to-yellowish papules and are often associated with increased vulvar discomfort and itching. We present a case of a 29-year old female who presented to her gynecologist complaining of vulvar itching and burning. A small condylomatous-type wart observed on her vulva was biopsied and found to be a syringoma. Because of their clinical presentation and associated symptoms, vulvar syringomas should be considered in the differential diagnosis of any multicentric papular lesion of the vulva, vulvar pain syndrome, and pruritis vulvae.
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ranking = 1.7938183962178
keywords = sweat gland, sweat, gland
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9/28. Vulvar syringoma aggravated by pregnancy.

    syringoma is a benign tumors of eccrine sweat gland. They appear as multiple, tiny, firm, skin-colored papules. Vulvar involvement of syringoma is rare. Only 24 cases with vulvar syringoma have been previously reported in the literature. The majority of patients with vulvar syringomas are asymptomatic. A case of syringoma of the vulva exacerbated during pregnancy is presented. The case appears remarkable for the experienced aggravated pruritic symptoms of the patient during her pregnancy.
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ranking = 1.7938183962178
keywords = sweat gland, sweat, gland
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10/28. Brooke-Spiegler syndrome associated with cylindroma, trichoepithelioma, spiradenoma, and syringoma.

    Brooke-Spiegler syndrome is a rare, autosomally dominant disease characterized by the development of multiple cylindromas, trichoepitheliomas, and occasional spiradenomas. We report herein a case of Brooke-Spiegler syndrome in a 55-year-old woman associated with multiple cylindromas, spiradenomas, trichoepitheliomas, and syringomas that developed on her face. Her 52-year-old sister also suffered from multiple trichoepitheliomas. Although there is variable clinical and histological expression in Brooke-Spiegler syndrome, all of the tumors encountered in our case were related to folliculosebaceous-apocrine units.
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ranking = 0.66666666666667
keywords = adenoma
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