Results 191 to 200 of about 22,870 (235)
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Nevus of Ota with Nevus of Ito
The Journal of Dermatology, 1989AbstractA 53‐year‐old Japanese male patient with both nevus of Ota and nevus of Ito developed cataract of the eye ipsilateral to the side of the nevi. In this patient, cataract might have appeared in a close pathogenetic relationship with nevus of Ota.
S, Dekio, S, Koike, J, Jidoi
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Archives of Dermatology, 1962
Introductory Statement In 1938 Ota presented under the somewhat cryptic title of "nevus fusco-caeruleus ophthalmo-maxillaris," an unusual syndrome consisting of a grayish-blue, macular discoloration affecting the sclera of an eye and the ipsilateral facial skin in the area of the distribution of the corresponding trigeminal nerve. 38 There are earlier
A W, KOPF, A I, WEIDMAN
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Introductory Statement In 1938 Ota presented under the somewhat cryptic title of "nevus fusco-caeruleus ophthalmo-maxillaris," an unusual syndrome consisting of a grayish-blue, macular discoloration affecting the sclera of an eye and the ipsilateral facial skin in the area of the distribution of the corresponding trigeminal nerve. 38 There are earlier
A W, KOPF, A I, WEIDMAN
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Trichilemmal Cyst Nevus with a Sebaceous Nevus Component
Dermatology, 2010A 23-year-old man with a typical trichilemmal cyst nevus is reported. This recently described disorder is sufficiently characteristic to differentiate it from sebaceous nevus, nevus comedonicus, porokeratotic eccrine nevus, nevus corniculatus, follicular basaloid hamartoma, Munro’s nevus and Gardner’s syndrome.
Pelivani N, Houriet C, Haneke E
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2015
Nevus of Ota and nevus of Ito are uncommon sporadic forms of dermal melanocytosis. They may be associated with capillary malformations. In rare cases malignant melanoma may develop in the skin or the uvea. GNAQ mutations have been detected in some. Some degree of lightening can be achieved with lasers.
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Nevus of Ota and nevus of Ito are uncommon sporadic forms of dermal melanocytosis. They may be associated with capillary malformations. In rare cases malignant melanoma may develop in the skin or the uvea. GNAQ mutations have been detected in some. Some degree of lightening can be achieved with lasers.
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The Journal of Dermatology, 2012
AbstractAn association of melanocytic nevus with eccrine glands has been well‐documented and well‐known as eccrine‐centered nevus. Non‐giant congenital nevi sometimes contain angiocentric and/or adnexocentric growth of nevus cells. Blood vessels are the most prominent site of nevus cell infiltration and propagation.
Ken, Hashimoto +2 more
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AbstractAn association of melanocytic nevus with eccrine glands has been well‐documented and well‐known as eccrine‐centered nevus. Non‐giant congenital nevi sometimes contain angiocentric and/or adnexocentric growth of nevus cells. Blood vessels are the most prominent site of nevus cell infiltration and propagation.
Ken, Hashimoto +2 more
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Archives of Dermatology, 1964
The halo nevus can be defined as a pigmented nevus with an obvious depigmented zone about it. Recent observations have indicated that these lesions will undergo self-involution. This article presents the variety of histopathologic pictures seen and demonstrates the gross clinical changes that can occur in the nevus (change in color, increase in size ...
S B, FRANK, H J, COHEN
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The halo nevus can be defined as a pigmented nevus with an obvious depigmented zone about it. Recent observations have indicated that these lesions will undergo self-involution. This article presents the variety of histopathologic pictures seen and demonstrates the gross clinical changes that can occur in the nevus (change in color, increase in size ...
S B, FRANK, H J, COHEN
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2008
The “nevus of Ota” is a hypermelanotic melanocytic phacomatosis, characterised by: (1) a (usually unilateral) area of non-hairy, macular or slightly raised hamartomatous hyperpigmentation (usually blue or grey in colour) involving the skin and mucous membranes at the forehead, temple, or eyelids over the distribution of the 1st and 2nd division of the ...
PASCUAL CASTROVIEJO I, RUGGIERI, MARTINO
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The “nevus of Ota” is a hypermelanotic melanocytic phacomatosis, characterised by: (1) a (usually unilateral) area of non-hairy, macular or slightly raised hamartomatous hyperpigmentation (usually blue or grey in colour) involving the skin and mucous membranes at the forehead, temple, or eyelids over the distribution of the 1st and 2nd division of the ...
PASCUAL CASTROVIEJO I, RUGGIERI, MARTINO
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Clark Nevus and Dysplastic Nevus
20131978, Wallace Clark and his colleagues set forth a hypothesis that still has some controversial aspects – the idea that a set of fi ndings in nevi of members of families with a tendency to develop melanoma comprise a clinicopathological entity, representing an intermediate step between the “common nevus” and melanoma.
Guido Massi, Philip E. LeBoit
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[Corymbiform nevus cell nevus].
Der Hautarzt; Zeitschrift fur Dermatologie, Venerologie, und verwandte Gebiete, 1999There is a wide morphological variety in the appearance of melanocytic nevi. We report a case of a 77-year-old woman with a pedunculated, lobulated intradermal nevus on her trunk. For this grape-like clinical variant, we propose the term "corymbiform nevus".
H, Löffler, I, Effendy
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