Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology : JEADV · 2002
Seborrhoeic keratosis or occult malignant neoplasm of the skin?
Клинический случайСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Rigopoulos D, Rallis E, Toumbis-Ioannou E, Christophidou E, Limas C, Katsambas A
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Seborrhoeic keratosis is generally considered to be a benign lesion of the skin.
OBSERVATION: We present the case of a 68-year-old male who presented with clinically typical seborrhoeic keratosis that later histological examination showed partially covered an occult basal cell carcinoma.
OBJECTIVE: To have an indication of what percentage of clinically apparent seborrhoeic keratoses may be associated with some form of histologically proven skin malignancy.
METHODS: We carried out a retrospective analysis of approximately 23,000 histopathological examinations done on specimens from dermatological lesions.
RESULTS: Fifty-nine (11.9%) clinically apparent seborrhoeic keratoses were later histologically diagnosed as basal cell carcinomas, 17 (3.4%) as squamous cell carcinomas, and five (1.01%) as malignant melanomas.
CONCLUSIONS: Although the association of seborrhoeic keratosis and skin malignancy appears to be relatively uncommon, the possibility of such an association cannot be ruled out.
OBSERVATION: We present the case of a 68-year-old male who presented with clinically typical seborrhoeic keratosis that later histological examination showed partially covered an occult basal cell carcinoma.
OBJECTIVE: To have an indication of what percentage of clinically apparent seborrhoeic keratoses may be associated with some form of histologically proven skin malignancy.
METHODS: We carried out a retrospective analysis of approximately 23,000 histopathological examinations done on specimens from dermatological lesions.
RESULTS: Fifty-nine (11.9%) clinically apparent seborrhoeic keratoses were later histologically diagnosed as basal cell carcinomas, 17 (3.4%) as squamous cell carcinomas, and five (1.01%) as malignant melanomas.
CONCLUSIONS: Although the association of seborrhoeic keratosis and skin malignancy appears to be relatively uncommon, the possibility of such an association cannot be ruled out.