Diseases of the skin and subcutaneous tissue (dermatology)

Sebaceous gland adenoma (sebaceous adenoma): causes, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment

Adenoma of the sebaceous glands (syn.: sebaceous adenoma) usually occurs as a solitary nodule with a smooth surface of a yellowish tint, most often on the skin of the scalp or face, but can be located anywhere, in particular on the skin of the scrotum.

Saline nevus: causes, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment

A sebaceous nevus is a hamartoma of the sebaceous glands, usually present from birth, but there have been cases where this developmental defect was latent until puberty and only became clinically apparent with the onset of the latter.

Malignant pilomatricoma: causes, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment

Malignant pilomatricoma (syn.: pilomatricarcinoma, calcified epitheliocarcinoma, malignant pilomatricoma, trichomatrical carcinoma, pilomatrix carcinoma) is a very rare tumor that occurs as a nodule, usually on the skin of the trunk or extremities in middle-aged people and does not have pathognomonic clinical signs.

Cystic epithelioma: causes, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment

Cystic epithelioma (syn.: proliferating trichilemmal cyst, pilar tumor) is a rather rare tumor, mainly occurring in people over 40 years of age, although the age range is quite wide - from 26 to 87 years.

Inverted follicular keratosis (follicular keratoma): causes, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment

The first description of the inverting follicular keratosis tumor (follicular keratoma) was made by Helwig in 1954. Since then, the debate regarding the validity of isolating this neoplasm as an independent nosological form has not subsided.

Pilomatricoma: causes, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment

Pilomatricoma (syn. Malherbe's necrotizing calcified epithelioma) is most often found in childhood and adolescence, mainly on the face or in the shoulder girdle, in the form of a solitary tumor reaching a size of several centimeters, covered most often by normal skin with a smooth surface, protruding above the skin level, of a very dense consistency. It grows slowly over many years, does not ulcerate.

Trichofolliculoma: causes, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment

Trichofolliculoma is quite rare, is usually not clinically recognized and is most often a histological finding. The age of patients ranges from 11 to 77 years (average 47 years), with a slight predominance of women.

Tricholemmoma: causes, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment

Trichilemmomas clinically resemble basalioma or seborrheic keratosis and are usually histological findings. The tumor is usually solitary, small in size, predominantly localized in the facial area, somewhat more often in men than in women, the average age of patients is 59 years.

Acanthoma of the hair follicle sheath: causes, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment

The tumor was named by A. Mehregan and M. Brownstein in 1978. Clinically, the tumor looks like a nodule measuring 0.5-1 cm with a depression in the center. The age of patients is 30-70 years, the frequency in men and women is approximately the same, localization is the skin of the upper lip, forehead, neck, and auricles.

Hair cyst: causes, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment

A pilar cyst [syn.: trichilemmal (pilar) cyst, follicular cyst, sebaceous cyst] can be single or multiple, especially in women over 40 years of age.