Papular Lesion of the Proximal Nail Fold—Quiz Case

Leach, Brian C.; Graham, Brad S.

doi:10.1001/archderm.140.8.1003-a

Cited by 6 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…This case occurred in the lateral nail fold of the 15 2006 Angiomatous hamartoma Richardson et al 16 2015 Benign poroma G€ otkay et al 17 2017 Benign poroma Fierro-Arias et al 18 2015 Benign poroma Al-Qattan et al 19 2009 Benign poroma Jayasekera et al 20 2017 Benign poroma Jagdeo et al 21 2006 Benign poroma Yorulmaz et al 22 2020 Benign poroma Moore et al 23 2008 Benign poroma Noh et al 24 2013 Benign poroma Akay et al 25 2020 Hidradenocarcinoma Bhari et al 9 2017 Porocarcinoma Palleschi et al 26 2017 Porocarcinoma van Gorp and van der Putte 10 1993 Porocarcinoma Jarocki et al 27 2020 Porocarcinoma Moussallem et al 28 2008 Porocarcinoma Requena et al 12 1990 Porocarcinoma Sobjanek et al 29 2019 Porocarcinoma Parra-Medina et al 8 2016 Porocarcinoma Ohtsuka et al 30 2002 Spiradenoma Leach and Graham. 31 2004 Spiradenoma Jha et al 32 2016 Spiradenoma Fouilloux et al 33 2001 Syringofibroadenoma Theunis et al 34 2001 Syringofibroadenoma Grady et al 35 2014 Syringoid eccrine carcinoma…”

Section: Hidradenocarcinomamentioning

confidence: 99%

A systematic review of periungual eccrine neoplasms

Rao

Knackstedt

2021

Int J Dermatology

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Eccrine tumors are a rare cutaneous adnexal neoplasm originating from the sweat glands. The periungual region represents an uncommon localization for these neoplasms. We analyzed all published demographic, clinical, and treatment data on periungual eccrine tumors. A systematic review following PRISMA guidelines was performed of articles published prior to March 2021. Articles were included in the review if a full‐text English version was available. Of the surveyed literature, 27 full‐text case reports were included in the final analysis. Benign eccrine poroma and porocarcinoma were the most common tumor subtypes (nine and eight cases, respectively). Males were only affected by poroma and porocarcinoma, while females were affected by all tumor subtypes. The first toe was the most common lower extremity affected. Misdiagnosis led to delayed treatment in 25% of cases. As such, while periungual eccrine neoplasms are rare diagnoses, the nonspecific presentations of these growths raise concerns about misdiagnosis and delayed treatment. Further research is needed related to sex‐differences in the epidemiology of these growths and into the prevalence of the first toe as a location. These tumors should be considered in the differential diagnosis for nail unit afflictions.

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Section: Hidradenocarcinomamentioning

confidence: 99%

A systematic review of periungual eccrine neoplasms

Rao

Knackstedt

2021

Int J Dermatology

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“…It usually presents as a small, firm, reddish painful and small solitary nodule [2,3]. Etiology is unknown although previous trauma is believed to be an implicated factor [1,4]. In this report, we present an additional case of malignant eccrine spiradenoma diagnosed on 41 year old male which arises in a very unusual location with a peculiar histopathology.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 88%

Malignant Eccrine Spiradenoma with Squamoid and Chondroid Differentiation

Dhakal

Rao

Dil

2015

ICPJL

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“…ES has never been observed on glabrous skin, as it is an undifferentiated or poorly differentiated benign adnexal neoplasm; however, both ES and cylindroma can sometimes display tubular differentiation with a ‘decapitation’ pattern, as would be expected in an apocrine neoplasm . The most recent hypothesis is suggestive of an abnormal multipotent stem cell in the folliculosebaceous–apocrine unit …”

Section: Reportmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spiradenoma causing longitudinal splitting of the nail

et al. 2016

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Longitudinal splitting of the nails can occur as a result of any growth arising in the nail matrix. We present a case of a 50-year-old woman who presented with an 18-month history of longitudinal splitting of the nail on her right little finger, along with pain in the proximal nail fold region, which was extremely tender to touch. Magnetic resonance imaging revealed an intensely enhancing lesion, while colour Doppler imaging revealed hypervascularity within the mass. A provisional diagnosis of glomus tumour was considered. Histopathology demonstrated presence of a well-circumscribed tumour comprising a dual population of cells, which stained negatively with periodic-acid-Schiff. The histopathological features were consistent with those of eccrine spiradenoma (ES). In this case, glomus tumour was considered as the first differential diagnosis, but histopathology confirmed it as an ES.

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Papular Lesion of the Proximal Nail Fold—Quiz Case

Cited by 6 publications

References 0 publications

A systematic review of periungual eccrine neoplasms

A systematic review of periungual eccrine neoplasms

Malignant Eccrine Spiradenoma with Squamoid and Chondroid Differentiation

Spiradenoma causing longitudinal splitting of the nail

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