2014
DOI: 10.1007/s00701-014-2266-7
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Incidence and clinical significance of lesions presenting as a scalp mass in adult patients

Abstract: Our series indicated that generally scalp masses were underestimated and detailed preoperative diagnostic workup or interdisciplinary consultations were not performed regularly. The overall incidence of clinically significant lesions warrants a high degree of vigilance for accurate diagnosis and management of these lesions, because their etiology can be so variable and challenging.

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Cited by 24 publications
(26 citation statements)
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References 8 publications
(15 reference statements)
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“…Lymphoma cells can infiltrate the cancellous bone (of the skull) and spread via communicating veins into the soft tissues on both sides of the cranium. Progressive intracranial expansion subsequently leads to headaches, neurological deficits and epileptic seizures .…”
Section: Lymphomasmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Lymphoma cells can infiltrate the cancellous bone (of the skull) and spread via communicating veins into the soft tissues on both sides of the cranium. Progressive intracranial expansion subsequently leads to headaches, neurological deficits and epileptic seizures .…”
Section: Lymphomasmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although most benign scalp tumors require surgical intervention only when they become inflamed or for cosmetic reasons, distinguishing them from malignant tumors purely on clinical grounds is often challenging or even impossible. In light of the astonishingly low rate of correct preoperative diagnoses as regards scalp tumors (13–27 %), indistinct and suspicious lesions should always warrant histological confirmation . For example, angiosarcoma can mimic numerous (more banal) skin conditions (hematoma, rosacea, erysipeloid, radiodermatitis) and should therefore always be considered in the differential diagnosis (Figure ) .…”
Section: Diagnosismentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Lymphomzellen können dabei die Spongiosa des Schädelknochens infiltrieren, um über kommunizierende Venen in das Weichteilgewebe auf beiden Seiten der Schädelkalotte zu streuen. Kopfschmerzen, neurologische Ausfälle und epileptische Anfälle treten dann bei zunehmender intrakranieller Expansion auf .…”
Section: Lymphomeunclassified
“…80 % die häufigste Lokalisation von Atheromen. Zusätzlich findet man zahlreiche weitere benigne Kopfhauttumoren wie Lipome, Fibrome, Pilomatrixome (kalzifizierende Zysten), seborrhoische Keratosen, Nävi, Hämangiome, Verrucae und Pseudolymphome .…”
Section: Introductionunclassified