Anticancer research · 2021
Cutaneous Lesion of the Nose as Initial Presentation of Esophageal Adenocarcinoma.
Клинический случайСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
Обработка статьи · этапы, ошибки и управление
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Haag Aaron, Huffman Deanna, Peterson Chelsea, Shankar Karthik, Alnimer Lynna, Samhouri Yazan, Greenberg Larisa
Аннотация
BACKGROUND/AIM: Cutaneous manifestations of disease are exceedingly rare and commonly overlooked in clinical practice. Allergies or contact dermatitis, autoimmune disease or skin cancer are the most common conditions typically associated with skin lesions. Rarely, cutaneous lesions may be the first sign of internal malignancy, or even resemble recurrent disease in those with history of cancer.
CASE REPORT: Herein, we report a case of an otherwise healthy male who presented to his primary care provider (PCP) with a skin lesion misdiagnosed as a furuncle, which eventually led to diagnosis of metastatic esophageal cancer. The patient was a 64-year-old male, presenting with a fungating lesion on the tip of his nose which was biopsied, confirming adenocarcinoma likely from a gastrointestinal source. Staging imaging showed extensive lung, liver, and boney metastatic disease. He was initially treated with chemotherapy and trastuzumab.
CONCLUSION: Cutaneous lesions are a rare presenting sign of malignancy, but rapidly growing lesions should be evaluated for possible metastatic disease.
CASE REPORT: Herein, we report a case of an otherwise healthy male who presented to his primary care provider (PCP) with a skin lesion misdiagnosed as a furuncle, which eventually led to diagnosis of metastatic esophageal cancer. The patient was a 64-year-old male, presenting with a fungating lesion on the tip of his nose which was biopsied, confirming adenocarcinoma likely from a gastrointestinal source. Staging imaging showed extensive lung, liver, and boney metastatic disease. He was initially treated with chemotherapy and trastuzumab.
CONCLUSION: Cutaneous lesions are a rare presenting sign of malignancy, but rapidly growing lesions should be evaluated for possible metastatic disease.