Multiple Agminated Acquired Melanocytic Nevi

Shin, Jae Young; Kim, You Chan

doi:10.5021/ad.2013.25.2.251

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…No background pigmentation within the agminated lesion. 13,14 Therefore we consider that the present case is not compatible with agiminated acquired melanocytic nevi.…”

Section: Health and Medical Journalmentioning

confidence: 62%

Clinical, Dermoscopic and Histhopatological Findings in Diagnosis of Nevus Spilus

Risa

Asri

Izrul³

et al. 2020

Heme

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Introduction: Nevus spilus (NS) are seen in 0.2% to 2.3% of the population and have 0,13% to 0,2% risk for malignant transformation. Clinical, dermoscopic, and histhopatological features were describe in this case report in order to be easily recognize NS. Although NS is a benign cutaneous anomaly it has potential malignant transformation and requires regular follow up. Case Report: A case of nevus spilus in 23 years-old female was reported. There were multiple asymptomatic brownish pigmented spots over brownish patch on left cheek which gradually increased in number and size since 1 year ago. Dermatologic state: brown macules and dark brown papules in a speckled, overlying background café au lait macule. Dermoscopy revealed reticular pattern in background light brown and dark reticuloglobular pattern in dark speckled. Histopathology showed elongation of rete ridges with grouping of melanocyte cells at the tip, and proliferation of nevus cells. Conclution: Patient was planned to treat with Nd-Yag laser.

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“…No background pigmentation within the agminated lesion. 13,14 Therefore we consider that the present case is not compatible with agiminated acquired melanocytic nevi.…”

Section: Health and Medical Journalmentioning

confidence: 62%

Clinical, Dermoscopic and Histhopatological Findings in Diagnosis of Nevus Spilus

Risa

Asri

Izrul³

et al. 2020

Heme

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“…6 The word 'agminated' is derived from the Latin word 'agmen', which means an aggregation, and refers to clustered or circumscribed group of lesions localized to a specific body area. 7 Agminated MC can closely mimic a genital wart if involving ano-genital region. 8 The clinical presentation and the site of the lesion in the index case closely mimicked a genital wart.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Atypical presentation of genital molluscum contagiosum mimicking genital warts

et al. 2020

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A man in his 20s with a history of unprotected sex with a commercial sex worker three months before presented with a solitary slowly-growing, well-defined, non-tender, oval, verrucous lesion on the mucosal aspect of his prepuce. Dermoscopy revealed a polylobular, pinkish-white, amorphous structure in the centre with a surrounding crown of vessels that did not cross the centre of the lobules, and histopathology showed keratinocytes containing intracytoplasmic faintly granular eosinophilic inclusions and peripherally-pushed nuclei. A diagnosis of agminated genital molluscum contagiosum was reached on the basis of the above findings. Molluscum contagiosum can present with several atypical morphologies mimicking other dermatoses. Agminated molluscum contagiosum can closely mimic a genital wart especially if it is involving the ano-genital region. Awareness among clinicians regarding the atypical presentations of molluscum contagiosum is imperative for early diagnosis and management of this infectious condition.

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“…The word "agminata" is derived from the La n word "agmen" meaning cluster. 2 The disease is named so because there are acne like papules clustered around the eyes or mouth. It is an uncommon but yet dis nct and chronic infl ammatory granulomatous dermatoses of young adults.…”

Section: Acne Agminata / Acni S / Figure (Facial Idiopathic Granulomamentioning

confidence: 99%