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Eccrine Nevus with Epidermal Changes [PDF]
Dermatology, 1983 A 22-year-old woman with papular lesions on the extensor aspect of the left leg, present since childhood, with linear distribution is described. Histology of the lesion showed malformed eccrine sweat apparatus with ductal hyperplasia, in addition to the serrated configuration of the epidermis.
Seiji Imai, Heita Nitto
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International Journal of Dermatology, 2007
AbstractEpidermal nevus syndrome is a group of congenital neurocutaneous disorders characterized by epidermal nevi in association with cerebral, ocular, skeletal, and sometimes cardiac and renal abnormalities. These nevi have been classified according to their predominant component.
Thanaboon Prasarnnaem +3 more
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AbstractEpidermal nevus syndrome is a group of congenital neurocutaneous disorders characterized by epidermal nevi in association with cerebral, ocular, skeletal, and sometimes cardiac and renal abnormalities. These nevi have been classified according to their predominant component.
Thanaboon Prasarnnaem +3 more
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Nevus comedonicus associated with epidermal nevus
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1989A 21-year-old man had a zosteriform nevus comedonicus associated with a surrounding hyperpigmented maculopapular eruption, which had the histologic appearance of epidermal nevus. Scanning electron microscopic examinations of the comedones and the surrounding epidermal nevus showed a common feature, that is, chrysanthemum-like keratotic plugs.
Soo Chan Kim, Won Hyoung Kang
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2015
The term epidermal nevus syndrome (ENS) has been used to describe the association of epidermal hamartomas and extracutaneous abnormalities. Although many continue to use the term "ENS," it is now understood that this is not one disease, but rather a heterogeneous group with distinct genetic profiles defined by a common cutaneous phenotype: the presence
Sarah Asch, Jeffrey L Sugarman
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The term epidermal nevus syndrome (ENS) has been used to describe the association of epidermal hamartomas and extracutaneous abnormalities. Although many continue to use the term "ENS," it is now understood that this is not one disease, but rather a heterogeneous group with distinct genetic profiles defined by a common cutaneous phenotype: the presence
Sarah Asch, Jeffrey L Sugarman
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Seminars in Dermatology, 1995
A clinical entity called "the epidermal nevus syndrome" does not exist. Rather, there are various epidermal nevus syndromes that can be distinguished by clinical, histopathological, and genetic criteria. In this review, five distinct epidermal nevus syndromes, recognizable by different types of associated epithelial nevi, are described.
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A clinical entity called "the epidermal nevus syndrome" does not exist. Rather, there are various epidermal nevus syndromes that can be distinguished by clinical, histopathological, and genetic criteria. In this review, five distinct epidermal nevus syndromes, recognizable by different types of associated epithelial nevi, are described.
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Psoriasis and Systematized Epidermal Nevus
Archives of Dermatology, 1970Multiple lesions of psoriasis circumscribed to those of systematized epidermal nevus occurred in a 31-year-old Japanese woman. She has had extensive verrucose or hyperkeratotic, brownish lesions on the distributional areas of cutaneous sensory nerves originated from the spinal cord C6-Th4and L3-S1over the right half of her body since birth.
Tetsuro Sugai +2 more
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Archives of Dermatology, 1971
Five patients had persistent pruritic linear eruption, unresponsive to therapy. In four, the onset was in early childhood. Clinically, the lesions were characterized by discrete and confluent scaly erythematous papules. The histopathological features in each case were those of a chronic dermatitis.
Kurban Ak, Kays H. Kaidbey
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Five patients had persistent pruritic linear eruption, unresponsive to therapy. In four, the onset was in early childhood. Clinically, the lesions were characterized by discrete and confluent scaly erythematous papules. The histopathological features in each case were those of a chronic dermatitis.
Kurban Ak, Kays H. Kaidbey
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Pediatric Dermatology, 2023
AbstractAn epidermal nevus is a common birthmark that causes the skin to be a different texture than the rest of the skin. It is often seen at birth or in early childhood.
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AbstractAn epidermal nevus is a common birthmark that causes the skin to be a different texture than the rest of the skin. It is often seen at birth or in early childhood.
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Acne Arising in an Epidermal Nevus
Pediatric Dermatology, 2007Abstract: Epidermal nevi are benign congenital lesions that follow Blaschko lines. Epidermal nevi can demonstrate a variety of histologic patterns and contain hamartomatous hyperplasia of any epidermal or adnexal structure. We present the first reported instance of acne arising strictly within a preexisting keratinocytic epidermal nevus during puberty,
Major Chad M. Hivnor +4 more
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Macrodactyly and the epidermal nevus syndrome
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1987Macrodactyly is an uncommon congenital anomaly that affects the fingers and toes. Speculation as to cause is focused on the association with connective tissue abnormalities, such as neurofibromatosis. We report a highly unusual case of a patient with epidermal nevus syndrome, a specific connective tissue and skeletal disease, who also exhibited ...
Burt M. Greenberg +2 more
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