Results 161 to 170 of about 21,134 (213)
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
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An intradermal nevus of the external auditory meatus
European Archives of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology, 2005 We herein describe a rare case of an intradermal nevus arising in the external auditory meatus. A 36-year-old woman presented with progressive hearing loss on the right ear, and otomicroscopic examination revealed the presence of a large, violaceous, dome-shaped, papillomatous lesion originating from the posterior wall of the external canal of the ...
K Cagdas, Kazikdas +3 more
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A Rare Case of Intradermal Nevus of the Breast: A Nevus of Special Site
SAR Journal of Pathology and MicrobiologyIntradermal nevi are common benign melanocytic lesions; however, their occurrence in anatomically distinct locations such as the breast may present diagnostic challenges due to site-specific histological variations. Pigmented lesions in the breast region, particularly in the nipple–areola complex, often raise clinical suspicion for malignancy ...
Harminder Kour +4 more
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International Journal of Dermatology, 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
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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
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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.
Ayca Cordan, Yazici +4 more
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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.
Ayca Cordan, Yazici +4 more
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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.
J C, Hamm, L C, Argenta
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Association of Syringoma and Intradermal Nevus
International Journal of Dermatology, 1986A 73‐year‐old man presented with a skin‐colored, asymptomatic, 3‐mm papule on the right infraorbital region of the face. The duration of the lesion was not known. A clinical diagnosis of papilloma was made. The patient did not have any other skin lesions. Past and family history were noncontributory.
R, Malhotra, J, Bhawan, M, Stadecker
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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.
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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.
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Lymphatic Invasion of Nevus Cells Observed in Intradermal Nevus
The Journal of Dermatology, 1990AbstractA pigmented nevus was observed on the medial aspect of the left scapula of a 30‐year‐old woman. Histologically, the lesion showed the pattern of a typical intradermal nevus, consisting of type A, B and C cells. However, the most characteristic feature of this intradermal nevus was the projection of polypoid masses of nevus cells containing ...
M, Katsumata +3 more
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Fibrous Papule and Intradermal Nevus
Archives of Dermatology, 1990To the Editor.— The fibrous papule is a small sessile papule that commonly occurs in the central portion of the face. For a simple lesion, the fibrous papule has excited controversy regarding its histogenesis. Many have stated that the fibrous papule is related to nevus cell nevus.
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