Results 101 to 110 of about 19,782 (126)
European Journal of Plastic Surgery, 1995 A case of cerebriform melanocytic intradermal nevus is presented, because of its extreme rarity, familial characteristics, and the good result obtained with total excision and skin grafting. The treatment is of interest because these lesions may become malignant or infected, and there can be aesthetic problems which could result in behavioral ...
H, Tabata, A, Yamakage, S, Yamazaki
exaly +7 more sources
Pediatric Dermatology, 1983 Abstract: Tumors make up almost 25% of the causes of cutis verticis gyrata. An underlying dermal nevus or neurofibroma is the tumor most often found. Two new cases of cutis verticis gyrata caused by an intradermal nevus cell nevus (cerebriform intradermal nevus) are presented.
Alan E. Lasser
exaly +4 more sources
Dermatology, 2009 A clinical case resembling cutis verticis gyrata due to a cerebriform intradermal nevus (CIN) is reported. Such a lesion is diagnosed on clinical and histopathological grounds. Some aspects are particularly discussed, such as complications of CIN, including the potential development of malignant melanoma, prognosis and different possibilities in the ...
S. Jeanfils +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Pediatric Dermatology, 2007
Abstract: Cerebriform intradermal nevus is a rare form of cutis verticis gyrata. Clinically it manifests as a scalp deformity resembling the surface of the brain, with cerebriform morphologic characteristics. Degeneration into malignant melanoma has been reported.
exaly +3 more sources
Abstract: Cerebriform intradermal nevus is a rare form of cutis verticis gyrata. Clinically it manifests as a scalp deformity resembling the surface of the brain, with cerebriform morphologic characteristics. Degeneration into malignant melanoma has been reported.
exaly +3 more sources
Giant Cerebriform Intradermal Nevus
Annals of Plastic Surgery, 1987Giant cerebriform intradermal nevus (GCIN) is a form of cutis verticis gyrata and may be associated with a number of systemic diseases. Clinically it manifests itself as a scalp deformity resembling the surface of the brain with cerebriform morphologic characteristics. Degeneration into malignant melanoma has been reported.
Louis C Argenta, L C Argenta
exaly +3 more sources
Cerebriform Intradermal Nevus: A Case of Scalp Expansion on the Galea
Journal of Dermatology, 1999AbstractWe report here a 7‐year‐old Japanese girl with cerebriform intradermal nevus (CIN). By placement of expanders on the galea, her scalp was expanded more easily with less discomfort than is expected when the expanders are placed under the galea. An immunohis‐tochemical study on the expression of proliferating cell nuclear antigen suggested higher
Seiji Arase, Y Urano
exaly +3 more sources
Giant intradermal cerebritorm nevus of the scalp
European Journal of Plastic Surgery, 1997Giant cerebriform nevus is a rare benign tumor, located on the scalp. Surgery is required because of their growth potential and possible malignant behavior. A case of scalp cerebriform melanocytic intradermal nevus is presented. It was totally excised and the defect was covered with a free skin graft.
N Karacaoglan
exaly +2 more sources