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Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology, 1925
Cases of granuloma pyogenicum are frequently exhibited by dermatologists, who briefly define the condition as "a small, red, prominent. pedunculated tumor occurring on exposed surfaces, often eroded or crusting, oozing a small amount of pus, chronic in clinical course, benign, but having the tendency to recur unless completely destroyed." Although ...
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Cases of granuloma pyogenicum are frequently exhibited by dermatologists, who briefly define the condition as "a small, red, prominent. pedunculated tumor occurring on exposed surfaces, often eroded or crusting, oozing a small amount of pus, chronic in clinical course, benign, but having the tendency to recur unless completely destroyed." Although ...
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Subcutaneous Granuloma Pyogenicum
Archives of Dermatology, 1982• Five cases of subcutaneous angiomatous tumors had a microscopic appearance identical to the deeper portions of conventional polypoid granuloma pyogenicum. Clinically, the lesions were nonspecific subcutaneous nodules of short duration, located on the upper extremity.
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Granuloma pyogenicum of the rectum
Diseases of the Colon & Rectum, 1966The first and, as far as the author knows, the only reported case of granuloma pyogenicum of the rectum is summarized briefly.
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Granuloma Pyogenicum of Limbus
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1965It is becoming increasingly apparent that squamous cell carcinoma of the cornea and conjunctiva can usually be treated satisfactorily by means short of removal of the eye.1,2The case report that follows is presented primarily to point out two errors that may be made in the clinical management of patients with this disease.
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Granuloma pyogenicum of the conjunctiva.
Annals of ophthalmology, 1976Granuloma pyogenicum or telangiectatic granuloma is an unusual clinical lesion which may occur anywhere on the body, but on rare occasions presents with ocular manifestations. Its occurrence on the lids has been reported in several instances, but few cases of isolated conjunctival changes have been documented.
J T, Patten, R A, Hynduik
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GRANULOMA PYOGENICUM OF THE LIP
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1916Despite the comparative frequency with which granuloma pyogenicum occurs, the condition has attracted very little attention in this country. The disorder was first described under the title of "botryomycosis hominis" in 1897, by Poncet and Dor, 1 who believed the disease to be analogous to botryomycosis of horses (Rivolti 2 ).
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